Vol. 68, No. 19 University of Chicago, January 22, 1960 31NSA referendum todayPhoto by Hill% -"Concern/' the anti-apathy group on campus is shownat its Monday night meeting. Will UC continue its membership in the NationalStudent association? Thisquestion will be answered thisevening when the results oftoday’s all-campus referen¬dum will be announced.Any student registered duringthis academic quarter is eligibleto vote, explained Jim Thomason,chairman of the election and rulesPike to preach at chapelThe Right Reverend James A. Pike, Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of California, will bethe preacher in Rockefeller Memorial ^chapel on Sunday, January 24, at 11 am.Bishop Pike recently had a major article in Life magazine and a part in the telecast onthe "Population Explosion” (Playhouse 90, NBC). This.program has been telecast twice.Consecrated Bishop Coadjutor at Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, Bishop Pike hadserved since 1952 as Dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. He be¬came Dioccsean Bishop of Cali- -fornia in 1958. Bishop Pike was 1 ■■mmmmtmmmmmm church, Poughkeepsie, and chap-born in 1913, graduated in arts lB!l lain to Episcopal students at Vas-and law from the University of : sar college. He completed his theo-Southern California, and after ad- logical studies at Virginia andmission to the California bar, re- * Union Theological seminaries,reived the degree of Doctor of the B JI^B graduating from the latter magnaScience of Law at Yale, where he V/IBB cum laude. Before going to thewas a Sterling fellow. For four |||p J||f Cathedral of St. John the Divineyears he was an attorney for the Pc ^ he served for three years as chap-US Securities and Exchange com fm llm lain of Columbia and head of itsmission in Washington, serving u *■^ department of religion. While heon the faculty of the George was Dean of the Cathedral he‘A ishinglon University Law served the university as Adjunctthe A Professorthe erne teachingIn the last war served statei he Navy officer, as I le is a post doctoral thesispied first as an intelligence National Council on Religion andon | Highert.. as Tucker ami ZiskendLecture! college;George Craig Stewart Lecturer atAfter his ordination in 1944, j fW Seabury - Western TheologicalDr. Pike served at St. John’s Bishop Pike, who touched seminary; and has preached fromLafayette, Washington; as a tu 0ff the birth control issue !‘n?e to tir"e at„H“™rd' ,Ya!f’tor ai General Theological lire Princeton, Cornell, UC. and theseminary; as Rector of Christ | University of Southern California. committe of Student government.Two items are on the ballot:the NSA referendum and a straw-vote poll asking the student bodyto express their views on thequestion of reorganization of stu¬dent government.Students are first asked to voteon a constitutional amendmentwithdrawing the University fromNSA. UC has been a member ofthe group since it was founded inMandel hall in 1946. Our member¬ship provisions are written intothe SG constitution, and to with¬draw demands a constitutionalamendment. A vote to remain inNSA should be marked no on theballot. This means no, UC shouldnot withdraw from the organiza¬tion.Some 400 colleges and univer¬sities are members of NSA. Eachyear representatives of theseschools meet for a ten-day na¬tional congress. Twice yearly, re¬gional congresses are held. UC sends five delegates and five alter*nates to the national congress,six delegates and six alternates tothe regional.On the question of governmentreorganization the campus is to¬day offered four possible plans:1, undergraduate representationonly; 2, undergraduates and grad¬uates in separate bodies; 3, entireuniversity representation withoutreference to academic status; and4, the present system—representa¬tion by academic unit.This straw-vote was introducedas a guide to the government inwriting its soon forthcoming re¬construction referendum. The re¬sults of this informal survey arenot binding in any way.Three different colored ballotsare being used—white for under¬graduates, green for students inthe professional schools, andcanary yellow for graduate stu¬dents.Balloting scheduleBox 1— 9:15 to 7:00Box 2— 9:15 to 4:45 Cobb Hall5:00 to 7:00Box 3— 9:15 to 4:455:00 to 7:00Box 4— 9:15 to 11:4512:00 to 2:453:00 to 4:455:00 to 7:00Box 5— 9:15 to 11:4512:00 to 2:45 Swift %. 3:00 to 4:45 Judd • *?5:00 to 7:00 New DormitoryBox 6— 5:00 to 7:00Box 7— 5:00 to 7:00Box 8— 5:00 to 7:00Box 9— 5:00 to 7:00 C-GroupKennedy writes on NDEAEugene Vinogradoff, along with otherinterested students asked Senator John F.Kennedy (Mass.) to comment on the dis-claimer section in the National DefenseEducation act. Here is Kennedy’s reply:Mr. Eugene Vinogradoff131 Dodd House1005 East 60th StreetChicago 37, IllinoisDear Mr. Vinogradoff:I am happy to send a letter to theVlaroon, and to congratulate the ef¬forts of students at the University ofChicago in stirring thought and ac¬tivity in eliminating the objectionablefeatures of section 1001 (f) of theNational Defense Education Act.The purpose of this Act has been to at¬tract into scientific and other vital pur¬suits the best talents of the country, themost inquiring minds, the most thought¬ful students. How can we do this if weexclude the over-conscientious, the ec¬centrics, the non-conformists and thechronic dissenters? What is the purposea provision that in actual operation'ouici result in some Communists gettingvans and some non-Communists dropping°u* of school—in some talented, needys udents being included but some equallytalented, equally needy — and equallyoyal - students being left out?I here is a very real danger that thisnneeessary, futile gesture toward theemery of an earlier age will defeat theery purposes of the National DefenseEducation Act. Unlike the Soviets, weannot take steps to keep our brightest minds In scientific careers—but we mighttake steps that keep them out.Early in the last session of Congress,I introduced and conducted hearings upona bill to repeal this provision. The bill,co-sponsored by Senator Joseph Clarkwas, after full discussion at the hearingsand in committee, reported to the SenateFloor. But after two days of Senate de¬bate—sometimes bitter, often confused -the bill was reeomitted, dead for the ses¬sion.Another attempt to eliminate the affi¬davit will be made this year—this timeemphasizing that it is the vague, sweeping,negative affidavit that is most objection¬able and discriminatory. That may satis¬fy those who opposed us last year whocould not understand why the customaryaffirmative pledge of allegiance shouldnot be taken by all students as a positiveact of rededication. But it will still notsatisfy those who want the negative af¬fidavit retained, those who criticize in¬stitutions refusing to participate, on thegrounds that they are denying aid toneedy students merely to demonstrate ab¬stract theories of academic freedom —and those who shrug off non-participantswith the reply that there are plenty ofother colleges and students eager to getthe money. This is a minor issue, theysay, raised by a few "eggheads” and un¬realistic professors.But if this affidavit remains on thestatute books, we will have cause for realconcern. First: I will be concerned aboutthe chances for success of the entire Na¬tional Defense Education program, withsome of our leading science-trained in¬stitutions and best-known colleges refus¬ing to participate. These colleges need theadditional source of scholarship money—all colleges do, as enrollments and costsincrease faster than available funds. But they also know that once they acceptthis precedent of Federal dictation as tothe beliefs of their scholarship or loanapplicants, a basic tradition and principleof American education will have beenshattered.These colleges training future atomicscientists in their laboratories do not wantto protect Communists—but they knowthat any Communist will gladly takeany number of oaths. They cannot under¬stand why a prosperous freshman is as¬sumed to be loyal, but—if his financialneeds become more pressing so that aFederal loan is required—he suddenlybecomes suspect in his sophomore year.And why is a less talented student, in¬eligible for a Federal loan, permitted inthe laboratory without question — while amore talented student is denied entry un¬less he executes a vague affidavit whichhe may not accept or even understand?To waste desperately needed education¬al funds trying to administer this kindof provision is the height of folly.Secondly: I would be concerned aboutthose students who did sign the affidavit.We want their minds to be free and flex¬ible, searching out new ideas and tryingout new principles. But a young studentwho has_sworn— under penalty of a Fed¬eral indictment for perjury—as to whathe privately believes (and what he thinkssome organization he believes in believes)is likely to be rather cautious about chang¬ing his beliefs or joining new organiza¬tions. Other students may feel that Fed¬eral inquiry into their beliefs is so un¬realistic as to be meaningless—and, intheir minds, oaths of allegiance as wellas sworn affidavits will be dangerouslycheapened.Perhaps one or two perjurers will becaught under this requirement (althoughthe NLRB’s experience with the Taft- Hartley non-Communist affidavit indicate*that this is very difficult to do, usuallyrequiring the disclosure of undercoveragents who should remain off the publicwitness stand). But we already haveenough anti-Communist, anti-sedition andanti-espionage statutes to catch these fewstudents, if any, without damaging inthe minds of millions of other studentstheir respect for free inquiry and freegovernment.Third and finally: I would be concerned,if we cannot eliminate this provision,about the United States of America. Neverbefore have we tried to legislate ortho¬doxy in our colleges. Never before havewe sought to put college students injeopardy for their private beliefs. Neverbefore have we assumed a scholar is dis¬loyal until he swears to the contrary.Surely this is not the way to “catchup” with the new Russian excellence ineducation, science and research — by imi¬tating their objective to teaching studentswhat to think instead of how to think.What kind of security is it that assumesall is well because thousands of affi¬davits are signed? Do we really believethat loyalty can be reduced to an auto¬matic formula, coerced and compelled in¬stead of inspired?I am confident that college studentshave a higher faith and will voice theirconcern.Seek job opportunities React to ballteam's streakWOMEN ONLYSTANFORDTo serve as assistants in residence halls. Board, room and halftuition. Apply: Dean of Women,TOBE-COBURN SCHOOL FOR FASHION CAREERS, New York City$1350 (tuition). File by January 27, 3960. Address: Fashion Fel¬lowship Secretary, 851 Madison Avenue, New York 21, New York.MEN AND WOMENOHIO UNIVERSITY (Athens)For careers in human relations, student personnel, guidance andcounseling, community services. Two-year program. Tuition and$1800 for the first year with $2000 for the second year. Specialarrangements for married men with no children. Apply: Chair¬man, Human Relations Department.SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE (Massachusetts)Group work, guidance and personnel services, physical education,recreation, teacher education. Scholarships in varying amounts.Address: Director of Graduate Studies, Springfield 9, Massachu¬setts.DROPSIE COLLEGE (For Hebrew and Cognate learning.)Graduate study in Hebrew language and literature; Semiticlanguages; Islamic studies; Assyriology; Middle East studies.Fellowships available in all areas. File by March 15, 1960. Ad¬dress: The Registrar, Dropsie College, Broad and York Streets,Philadelphia 32. Pennsylvania.OKLAHOMA STATE (Stillwater)Assistantships (teaching and research) available in botany,chemistry, economics, education, mathematics, physics, psychol¬ogy, zoology, etc. File by March 1, 1960. Apply: Dean of theGraduate School.CHAPEL HILL (North Carolina)Forty research assistantships and mental health traineeships.Research assistanceships—$1800- $2400, staff tuition, full resi¬dence credit; mental health traineeships $2400—$3600, Freetuition, full residence credit. Anthropology, city and regionalplanning, economics, education, history, political science, psy¬chology, and sociology. File by March 3. Address: Institute forResearch in Social Science, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, Lemont, IllinoisPost doctoral research appointments in Science and Engineer¬ing: biology; chemistry; experimental, theoretical, radiologicalphysics. Basic salary $7500. File by February 1, 1960. Write toLouis A. Turner, Deputy Director, P. O. Box 299, Lemont, Illinois.MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHINGFor those who hold or will hold Bachelor Degrees in the Liberal Arts.These programs are designed to train high school teachers and pro¬vide for certification requirements. Programs are for l14-2 years ofst udy-work.JOHNS HOPKINS (Baltimore, Maryland)Subject fields English, science, mathematics, foreign languages,social sciences. Above average grades. Graduate record examina¬tion scores required. File by March 15. Generous support fromthe Fund for the Advancement of Education. Apply: Director ofAdmissions, Baltimore, Md.HARVARDPreparation for elementary and secondary school teaching.Women apply by February 1; men March 1, to Admissions Office,Master of Arts in Teaching Program, Lawrence Hall, HarvardUniversity, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts.STANFORD^Jigh School and junior college teaching. Designed to attractregular students and also older university and college graduateswho have not previously considered teaching as a career. Mayhave previously completed a Master’s Degree. File February 15,1960. Address: Secondary Education Project, School of Education,Stanford University, Stanford, California.NOTE: See bulletin board in Reynolds Club, room 202, for detailedinformation on all of the above, or consult— by Maitland GriffithTuesday night the UC bas¬ketball team extended its pres¬ent winning streak to 19games by defeating ChicagoTeachers college 64-48. To¬morrow night at 8 pm in theField house, the Maroon hoopsterswill be hosts to the Dubuque col¬lege basketball team of Iowa, oneof the highly rated small collegesin the Midwest.Joseph M. Stampf, varsity bas¬ketball coach, said that he hasa pleasant feeling about the pre¬sent success. “I am especiallypleased that this group has hadsuccess. They have worked hardin the last 3 years. I give creditto the veterans: Gary Pearson,Gerry Toreen, Mitchell Watkins, Clarence Woods, Steve Ullmanand Ray Strecker; who haveformed the nucleus of the team.I also give credit to the men onthe bench for they push the firstteam in practice. I could go rightdown the list and name all 16men, and would not hesitate toplace anyone in the game tomor¬row.“I feel that team spirit is justas important as basketball ability.In team spirit, they have demon¬strated a humility that makesthem coachable. By their selflesscontribution, they have done aservice to themselves and to theschool."Ron Wangerin, assistant coach,has been a great help in his coach¬ing. I realize that the season isonly half over. The boys arc notCHICAGOREVIEWLESLIE A.FIEDLERHELMUTRENDERNATHAN ASCOTT, JR.STANLEYELKINROBERTDUNCANCover of December REVIEW which is now on sale.W I NIn The University of ChicagoBRAND ROUND-UPA Deluxe 1960 Brunswick Home Pocket-Billiard TableRetail Value — $275.00This fabulous prize will be awarded to the group or housing units on campus accumulating the greatest number ofpoints derived from submitting empty packs of cigarette brands manufactured by Philip Morris, Inc.CONTEST STARTS IMMEDIATELY AND WILL CLOSE ONFEBRUARY 19th, 1960ORGANIZE YOUR HOUSE — COLLECT EMPTY PACKSAND START SMOKING THE FOLLOWING BRANDSPHILIP MORRIS MARLBOROPARLIAMENT ALPINEGET ON THE BANDWAGONRULES1. Any recognized student orgonizofion. Housing unit or froternity on compus of U of C is eligible.2. Only Philip Morris (Regular or Long), Malboro (pack or box), Parliament (pock or box) and Alpine will be considered for point value.3. Points are assigned to each empty pock. Point value schedule is os follows:Pocks turned in on Friday, January 29th receive 10 pts./pockPacks turned in on Friday, February 5th receive 8 pts./pockPacks turned in on Friday, February 12th receive 6 pts./pockPacks turned in on Friday, February 19th receive 5 pts./pock4. All pocks must be turned in ON FRIDAYS ot the DISC— 1367 E. 57th St.5. All packs must be submitted m sealed containers with the name of the organization written on EACH PACK and on the outside of container.6. No packages will be accepted after 6:00 pm on February 19th.7. Philip Morris, Inc. shall be sole judges, ond winner will be declared on total points accumulated for the four week period.8. Winner will be notified by Philip Morris, Inc.The prize con be seen at any Mages Sporting Goods Store.Check your bulletin board for copies of the rules.INCREASE YOUR CHANCES—START EARLY ready to rest on their laurelsWe tried to work on the principleof playing one game at a timeWe are respectful of each oppoinent but fearing none of themthat includes Army, Johns Hop!kins, Knox and MIT. We are play,ing the game unconcerned aboutthe name on the shirt of our oppo.nent."We have nothing to /ear fromany of our opponents. I am surethat each puts on his pants oneleg at a time. The worst any ofthem could do is beat us.”Gary Pearson says, "The. streakis pretty great. We aren’t goingto let it stop. We don’t plan toget beaten.” Clarence Woods com¬ments, "I feel really good aboutthe streak. The tougher gamesare at the end of the season,Army, Knox, and Wayne State.The toughest game so far wasagainst Denison.” Gerry Torensays, "I feel pretty good aboutthe streak. The better game's areyet to come but we’ll comethrough pretty well.”Joel Zemans, first year student,"I can’t compare this team »o lastyear’s squad. We’ve gone intoeach game playing against theindividual team. Whatever hap.pened before is past. We playeach team as they come. If thestreak continues, we’ll let it de¬velop.”About the streak, Ray Streckersays, "We’ve got to play harder.We don’t want to lose. Dubuqueis a tough team that ranks equallywith Knox college which will hea good game. Wayne State has ihpbest man on offense. Toughgames are to come. We could winif we play right. The results willbe interesting.”Steve Ullman says, "It’s nice towin. We hope the streak will con¬tinue. It may add pressure on theindividual player. It will giveadded incentive to the opposingteam, to break the streak. Thetough games lie ahead. Playingon the road is a distinct disad¬vantage. Most of our toughergames will be on the road, hutwe hope for the best. We shouldwin.” Mitchell Watkins summa¬rizes the team’s sentiment simply,"We win them all.”Walter Hass, athletic director,comments, "We are pleased withthe team, the team’s record andthe interest that has been created.They are all very nice boys, thatare coming along well, jellinginto a fine team. I believe we wentabout it the right way. All sportshere are built around the boy whocomes to UC. I am pleased withthe whole program.”Learn or advance in German,French or Spanish next sum¬mer in Europe by attendingintensive classes, living withEuropean families.CLASSROOMSABROAD4171 University StationMinneapolis 14, MinnesotaThe 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 amFn\, 9:30-2:30 amSat., 9:30-2:30 am1553 E. 57thCampus Bus Stopat the door2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 22, 1960UC clinics one of top 13The University of Chicago clinics have recently been named from all hospitals in thenation as one of thirteen which offer the best training programs by a national medicalmagazine.A reporter for the Medical Economics magazine lately asked, “Which U.S. hospitals offerthe best training program?” of a number of outstanding doctors who have been associatedvrith national organizations in the fields of medical education and hospitals. They have•losely observed the training pro- —————*ns offered by hospitals dedicated teacher who can devote partments; departments in all®ra ‘ . xl- d..* a large part of his time to the clinical specialties; and a goodthroughout the country. But be- » Pari 01 nlause they’re in official posts at teaching program.nresent they couldn’t allow their • K.has adequate emergency, nouse onicers can 10Rames to be used. out-patient, and radiology, de- clinical observations.library and laboratory wherehouse officers can follow up theirAfter a little discussion, thedoctors reached total agreementen a list of thirteen hospitalsthat they consider tops for train¬ing Along with UC they se-selected: German prof will lectureEh*. Hans Egon Holthusen, Alexander White Visiting Pro¬fessor in the department of Germanic Languages and Litera-Barnes hospital, Duke hospital, ture, will open a series of six public lectures dealing with theHenry Ford hospital, Grace-New problems of modern German lit-Haven Community hospital, Johns erature and the general Western other lectures in the series willHopkins hospital, Massachusetts literarv tradition Other lectures m the senes willGeneral hospital, Mount Sinai tradltl0n* ... be: “Gottfried Benn: The SwanThe first address, “Crossing the gong of ‘Expressionism,’’ on Feb-nospu«; zero Point: German Literature ruary 18> “What is ‘Christian’ inhospital. Presbyterian hospital since World War II’ will be held a Christian Literature?” on Feh(New York), Strong Memorial Thursday January 28 at 8 nm in * unri-”an ^lterat”re• > on *ebLoital. University hospitals SSTSl?at 8 Pm m ™ary 25’ ?eLth.old ?re£t: Thehospital, University nospirais Social Sciences 122. Paradox of Political Commit(Cleveland), University of Minne- The February lecture held in ment,” and on March 3, "MeTnTngaota hospitals. Rosenwald 2 will deal with the arwl r^.- , . , T..Running a very close second. “Mythology of Ranier Maria a y„. Western Litera-are these Rilke’s Duino Elegies.” Dr. Hol-thusen’s scholary work has been Our Tradition.”Admission is without charge '.FRIENW I STMT SNOW -...UAVINI* N0TRACE=Ingle seeks to foundCarlson lectureshipsay the consultants,seventeen teaching hospitals:Betievue hospital center Beth Israel centered upon this German poet.hospital (Boston), Charity hospital of F cLouisiana, Harper hospital. Hartfordhospital. Hospital of the University ofPennsylvania, Indiana University Medi¬cal center. King County hospital(Seattle i. Los Angeles County hospital.Peter Bent Brigham hospital. RhodeIsland hospital, State University ofIowa hospitals. University of Californiahospitals. University of Colorado Medt Hold 1C ball Saturday Concerted efforts to establish an Anton J. Carlson lecture-Five Classical Heroes of ship have been announced by Dr. Dwight J. Ingle, chairmanof the department of physiology.Following the death of Dr. Carlson, Frank P. Hixon Dis¬tinguished Service professor, and -—;—; ; :—: *chairman of the department of |°glcal and medical societies,physiology, hope was expressed 1S probable Itis probable that no man inby many members of the Faculty America not engaged in clinicalthat some suitable means be practice had so great an effectInterclub Ball will be held on judges including Walter Haas, drably ^so^Tach^ and'humanisLcal untvwsity Hospu^ tAnn January 23 in the Crystal ball- Mrs. Alan Simpson and Mrs. receivec, was the establishment A- J- Carlson made a great con-Arijori. Vanderbilt University hospital, rnnm the Hntoi not PraHn Tho „,;n received was me estaDiisnment, 5 .Walter Reed Army hospital. in perpetuity, of a distinguishedroom of the Hotel Del Prado. The James Newman. The king will beThe doctors interviewed gave da"^ f!?tures crowned by Mrs. Netherton when JecuTre^ip bearing the'name ofthe following criteria of “teach- Ra^Ph Berger orchestra during the candidates are presented to i-vr pariconthe hours of 9-12 p.m. the ballroom audience by AndrewEach club, as is traditional, is Moore and Sandra Jenkins, pub-presenting one candidate for king licity chairmen of the dance,of the ball. This year the candi- Tickets to Interclub Ball cost Dr. Lester Dragstedt, in anobituary of Dr. Carlson, wrote:“His gifts for keen analysis, hisdates are Barry Brennan", Delta $5*^ may be'pnrcLs°ed“ from wit and pungent criticismsedged place of leadership in bio-ing’* hospitals:• It provides plenty of inter¬esting clinical material, withrapid turnover.• I) gives young doctors an Sigma; Don Richardson, Esoteric; anv clubwoman or from the^hos1 80 often displayed at scientificKrtX«in?SL.™ZSr Jim Smi,h' Mor,arboard; Jack (esses at the entrance of he iS meetings, gave him an acknowl-tniougn observing cas< material, Bloomstrom, Quadrangles; and roomrather than through academic Fred Masterson, Sigma. The kingwork and lectures.• It allows the house staff of¬ficer to take increasing responsi¬bility for patients assigned tohim -until, near the end of train¬ing. he is in full charge of cases.• It provides only the essentialamount of supervision by thechief of service. He should be a tribution to his adopted country,his University, his fellow-scien¬tists, and to the medical profes¬sion.”TVTVVVVTTVTVVTT»»VVT<►Bicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 e. 55th st.will be selected by a panel ofCaptures yourpersonalityas well asyour person Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and tcork wearFlap 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 3-9572_—_____. 10 % reduction with this couponHerman Cameras Inc.• We specialize in service• We advise honestly• We carry all standard makes6 S. LaSalle St.DE 2-2300 Now with . . . CoronaStudio1314 E. 53rd St.MU 4-7424HOBBY HOUSEwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Dawn RESTAURANT1342east, 53 st. Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSI OS l ake Park Ave. Hll 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. —■ 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.o/ie rM/wwn PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 See Russialin 1960Economy Student/Teacher summertours, American conducted, from $495.■ Russia by Motoreoach. 17-daysfrom Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit ruraltowns plus major cities.■ Diamond Grand Tour. Russia,Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,Western Europe highlights.■ Collegiate Circle. Black SepCruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo¬vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.■ Eastern Europe Adventure. Firs*time available. Bulgaria, Roumania,Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West¬ern Europe scenic route.■ See your Travel Agent or writ*Maupintour^400 Madison Ave„ New York 17, N. Y.sCOLLEGE WEEKS m BERMUDA8 glorious days of mid-somostor fun and relaxationIn sun, sand and surf! Enjoy swimming, cycling, watorskiing, sailing, skin diving, dancing, parties, cocktailhours and other exciting activities.2 ALL-INCLUSIVE PLANS8UDGET TOUR—$205*DELUXE TOUR-$280* S SATURDAY DEPARTURE DATESMarch 2 6, April 2,April 9, April 16, April 23•New Vo A and toitoa departure*. Departure! fromWothinglon, Chicago and Detroit at (lightly higher ratal.Tours Include round-trip by air via luxurious 4-engine airliners,accommodations, meals, sightseeing, entertainment, and many extras.Far hill detaitc contact MIm GoldenU. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIONEDUCATIONAL TRAVEL, INC.*20 West 38 Street-Now York 18, N. Y.OXford 5-5070•A non-profit corporation toning U J. studints from coast to coast.o. s. N. S. A. — 20 Wait 36th Street, Now York IS, N. Y.Gentleman,Please lend full descriptive Information and Itineraries of BERMUDA it Poetry, Politics, and the Class Struggle”SPEAKER: Dr. Annette T. RubinsteinTHURS., JAN. 28th, 8 PM — Soc Sci 122SPONSORSHIP: Student Representative Party andUniversity Young SocialistsDonation: 75c Students 35cABOUT TYPEWRITERSWE SELL THEMWE REPAIR THEMWE RENT THEMWE BUY THEMNew and ReconditionedAll Repairs GuaranteedUniversity of Chicago Bookstorethe Chicago maroonUrge UC to keep NSAToday the campus is presented with theoption of withdrawing from the NationalStudent association. Five years ago such aproposal, such an action would have beenunthinkable. We sincerely hope the campusis as alert today as it was then.We have attempted in the past lew weeks toInform the campus as to what NSA is, what itdoes, what it would like to do. Perhaps we havegone overboard and printed too much. We hopenot, but it’s possible, for frankly we are con¬cerned that out of ignorance the campus wouldcatapult itself out of an organization where wemost definitely belong. NSA needs UC. This is one good reason forcontinuing membership. We have a free societyhere our experiences are helpful in determin¬ing NSA’s proper course of action.Moreover, UC needs NSA. We are not that goodthat we can invariably arrive at the correct de¬cisions on our own, without help or conference.As students we have an obligation to the stu¬dents of the nation, we must share our experiencesand ideas with them. As students we need the helpof the students of the nation. For these two rea¬sons it is imperative to vote for continuing mem¬bership in NSA. Vote no on the ballot. This meansthat UC should not withdraw from the association.Vote today.Clarify NDEA positionLast week, the Council ofTrustees voted to withdrawfrom the student loan provi¬sion of the National DefenseEducation act (NDEA) unlessthe disclaimer affidavit clauseIs repealled by Congress withinthe next year. At that time, theMaroon noted, with reservations.Its approval of the Council’saction.The action by the trustees in¬volved only the provision of the•ct that concerns loans to under¬graduates. Titles four and six ofthe act were completely ignored.Title four of NDEA involves fel¬lowships for graduate study inanthropology, Russian language,Far Eastern civilization, or SouthAsian civilization. Title six in¬volves grants for study in UCInstitutes in Hindi, Bengali, Chi¬nese, Arabic, and Japanese lan¬guages.Also left unmentioned was theNational Science foundation(NSF) graduate fellowship pro¬gram, which grants money to stu-Must sign dents in the sciences on a gradu¬ate level.Titles four and six of NDEAcontain the same affidavit andloyalty oath as does the loan pro¬gram. The NSF grants containan oath and affidavit which arevery similar to that of the NDEA,although the wording is slightlydifferent.The reason given by the Councilof Trustees for the tacit approvalof the loyalty oath as containedin Titles four and six of NDEAis that these are contracts nego¬tiated directly between the stu¬dent and the government, where¬as the loan program is contribu¬ted to and administered by theUniversity. No reason has beengiven for the neglection of theNational Science foundation pro¬gram.We cannot agree with the posi¬tion taken by the Council oneither Titles four and six ofNDEA or on NSF. The disclaimeraffidavit is insulting to students,by singling them out from amongall the people of the United Statesletters to as having possibly been disloyal.By its vague wording, the affi¬davit can trap a student, who doesnot know whether an organizationto which he has belonged is con¬sidered “subversive” by the gov¬ernment, into a perjury indict¬ment.The University, by allowing itsstudents to accept NDEA andNSF fellowships, is giving its ap¬proval to the affidavit. UC hasthe fourth largest endowment ofany university in the UnitedStates. SVirely funds can be foundto replace those that are now be¬ing supplied by the government.And surely the elimination of thisblight is worth the extra expenseto which the University wouldhave to go.We strongly urge the Councilof Trustees to take action soon,stating that the University willwithdraw from Titles four andsix of NDEA and from the gradu¬ate fellowship program of NSFunless the disclaimer affidavit isrepealled.editorThis week the Maroon received two lettersto the editor which were highly critical of re¬cent issues of the newspaper. Both letterscontained legitimate criticisms of the paper fromwhich we can profit and which we have ac¬knowledged. However much this sort of commu¬nication might hurt, we welcome it for it keepsns alert. Unfortunately, we can print neitherletter for both were anonymous.We don’t want the authors of these letters toJeel that we are attempting to silence them orprevent them from expressing these views to thecampus as a whole through our columns. We must insist on our policy of knowing the names of theauthors of letters we print.We are liable to errors of fact and opinion, ourformat, content and subject matter could all beimproved. However, all of these changes woulddemand a larger staff. There is nothing the Ma¬roon would like more than a laiger staff. All wecan do at this time to attempt to correct the errorswhich have been common in the past and takethis opportunity to extend to both Erasmus ofGouda and Impartial Observer a cordial invita¬tion to join this staff. This offer, of course, also- includes every student registered in the entireUniversity.Points Out Gadfly error„ To the Editors: fled applicants. Admission of Ne- problem which integrationistsThe “Gadfly” column of your groes to clinics is a serious prob- tend to ignore: the much lowerlast issue vigorously assailed the lem, but our campus clinics drew fraction of the middle and upperunwillingness of large portions of the praise of Dr. McLean. class Negro community who careour University community to The energy expended by UC’s to pursue careers in Medicine andcome to grips with chronic social 0wn Dr. McLean, a statesman in the Sciences generally. Some ofand moral issues. Friend, Pericles, the field, and Ceithaml to publi- th5s is poor secondary and collegewas, however, guilty of a kind of cize the extreme willingness of preparation and lack of counsel-dishonesty in completely misrep- our school and others to acquire But the rnotivation factorsresenting the policy of our Med- good Negro students is quite dis- ®re different, all these “technical”leal School on admission of Ne- proportionate to the results. The restrictions considered,groes. statistics are plain to those who David J. IngleA simple phone call to Dean care to read them. This unveils a Graduate studentCeithaml would have refuted thecasual claim that only two (2)Negroes have been admitted tothe Medical School over the years.*In truth, the number is regret¬tably small; it is the nature ofthe problem which has been mis¬understood. The issue is grave be¬cause of underlying social impli¬cations and because of the com¬munities’ need for Negro physi¬cians. Chicago’s situation is bad,but reflects a general trendamong the larger Northern med¬ical schools as well. Editors-in-chiefLance Haddix Neal JohnstonManaging editorThe real issue—during the lastfew years especially—is not prej¬udice but qualifications of Negroapplicants. UC’s own Dr. FranklinMcLean—qualified as a statesmanIn the field of Negro Education—emphasizes that openings forqualified Negroes in Chicago andelsewhere are much more nu¬merous than the number of quali- Ozzie ConklinBusiness Manager Advertising ManagerWilliam G. Bauer W. Brooks BernhardtNews editor Ken PierceFeature editor .Jay GreenbergPhotography coordinator Steve CarsonCulture editor Maggie StinsonSports editor .Maitland Griffith4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 22, 1960 APPAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN' J v ' I i ' , L ^ 'The hound? of spring are on winter’s traces. Soon we will b#shedding our mukluks and union suits and putting on ourspring finery. And what does Dame Fashion decree for the com¬ing season?(Dame Fashion, incidentally, is not, as many people believe,a fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who livedin Elizabethan times and, indeed, England is greatly in her debt.During the invasion of the Spamish Armada, Dame Fashion—not yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country lass namedBecky Sharp—during the invasion, I say, of the SpanishArmada, this dauntless girl stood on the white cliffs of Doverand turned the tide of battle by raiding the sagging morale ofthe British fleet with this stirring poem of her own composition:Don't be guile**,Men of Britain.Siring your cutlass,We ain’t quiitin’.Smash the Spanish,Sink their boats,Make 'em vanish,Like a horse make* wife.For Good Queen Bess,Good sirs, you gottaMake a messOf that A rmada.You won't faiUKnock 'em flat!Then ice'll drink aleAs a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Elizabethdubbed her a Dame, made her poet laureate, and gave her theWestern Hemisphere except Duluth. But this was not the ex¬tent of Dame Fashion’s services to queen and country. In 1589she invented the egg. In 1590, alas, she was arrested for poach¬ing and imprisoned for thirty years in a butt of malmsey. Thislater became known as Guy Fawkes Day).But I digress. Let us get back to spring fashions.Certain to be popular again this year is the cardigan (which,euriously enough, was named after Ix>rd Cardigan, who com¬manded the English fleet against the Spanish Armada. Thesweater is only one product of this fertile Briton’s imagination.He also invented the ball-peen hammer, the gerund, and themolar, without which chewing, as we know it today, would notbe possible).But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which iscause for rejoicing. Why? Because the cardigan has nice bigpockets in which to carry your Marlboro Cigarettes—and that,good buddies, is ample reason for celebration. Do you thinkflavor went out when filters came in? If so, you’ve got anothersmoke coming. I mean Marlboros—all the rich, smooth flavorof prime tobaccos plus a filter that really filters. So slip intoyour cardigan and hie yourself to your tobacconist for somegood Marlboros. They come in soft pack or flip-top box. Cardi¬gans come in pink for girls and blue for boys, fe i#«o m»*• * •If you’re a filter smoker, try Marlboros. If you’re a non¬filter smoker, try Philip Morris. Uyou’re a television watchertry Max Shulman’s “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”—Tuesday nights, CBS.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QallerySmoll 12" Sm0VXCheese 1.30 Combination 2.25Sausage 1.65 Mushroom 2.00Anchovy 1.65 Shrimp 2.25Pepper fir Onion 1.50 Bacon Hr Onion 2.00Free IPetieery on AU Pizza to 11C StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95This week only!eonpon worth 25e on deliveryof any pizzaG A D F L¥Despite all his maturity,self-reliance and courage,there are times when anyoneis apt to be nervous and jit¬tery. Such a time, surely, isduring a long series of ex¬haustive medical tests.Doctors, realizing this, usuallytry. by simple friendliness, tomake their patients feel comfort¬able and secure. But at the Stu¬dent Health service in Billingshospital, efficiency in processingthe hundreds of students testedduring Orientation week makessuch frivolities impractical.Even considering the unques¬tioned need of efficiency in suchan undertaking, is it absolutelynecessary to make students standfor hours in long lines, to beshunted as quickly as possiblefrom one office into the next, withno word of warning as to whatawaits them.Were I alone in my feelingsof horror and loathing, I wouldhave been forced to concede thatI am just an overly sensitive orcowardly girl. But, to my knowl¬edge. over seven people faintedin just the one day I was there;people who, surely, at the agesof seventeen or eighteen, musthave been used to examinations.But can anyone blame them forfainting, after being first clampedshut into a maqhine resemblinga standing coffin, and then sentinto a tiny office to have a longneedle dug into their arms by aDoctor in an apron goulishlysplattered with blood, surroundedby pans filled with blood as well!I am of strong Russian stock, andam no delicate Camille, but evenI began to feel faint, when thefeeling dawned on me of how com¬pletely I had been surrendered tothe painful and humiliating minis¬trations of a group of inexperi¬enced interns with all the concernfor their patients of a Buchonwaldexperimentalist! Compared to thehorror, the shame, and the im¬personality, the pain was nothing!It is not enough to say that Buchenwald or Billings?these medical procedures are rou¬tine in the army; the averageentering UC student is not, for allhis pretense of cynical maturity,a soldier, but an inexperienced,sensitive boy or girl, unused tobeing herded from one tormentto the next without so much asa word of encouragement or un¬derstanding.If this callous, cynical treat¬ ment were necessary for effi¬ciency, it might perhaps be ex¬cused. But, in reality, it is a veryfalse and costly efficiency. Shoulda sick student, reluctant to beforced to wait for hours until itpleased some intern to see him.and then only be told to comeback later, refuse to notify thehealth service, at best endanger¬ing his own health, and at worstErratumDear Messrs. Johnston & Haddix:In the January 15 issue of theChicago Maroon, a letter appearedin the Gadfly section, whichprompts me to write this note.The author of the letter "reports”. . and the admission of no morethan two Negroes to our medicalschool in its entire history indi¬cates that we too share the prob¬lems of discrimination?”This statement is factually in¬correct, for without resorting toa review of the medical schoolrecords I can personally recallfive Negro medical school gradu¬ates, in addition to one senior nowin the process of completing hismedical studies. Moreover, it.should also be added that otherNegro pre-rpedical students havebeen offered places in our medi¬cal school in recent years, but forvarious reasons chose to attendother medical schools.Furthemore, the implication inthe Gadfly letter that discrimina¬tion is practiced on our campusin the selection of medical stu¬dents is false. Our Committee onAdmissions to the School of Medi¬ cine publicly announces andabides by the selection policynoted in the enclosed brochurewhich is sent to every medicalschool applicant.Freedom of the press is a rightand a privilege which should bezealously guarded, but which alsocarries with it a responsibility tothe public to print the truth.Where it is a relatively simplematter to check the accuracy ofwhat could be damaging state¬ments to our University, shouldnot the Maroon staff be expectedto make such chocks? endangering that of his fellows,his attitude would be more detri¬mental to student health than anyamount of so called inefficiency,in the form of sympathy, kind¬ness, or courtesy.The health service has alwaysbeen bad enough in this respect,but recently it has chosen to addinsult to injury, by charging $20for this "service.” If the Buchen¬wald experimentalists treatedtheir victims as though they hadbeen so many ginuea pigs, atleast they did not force them topay for their dubious ministra¬tions.Nor am I merely basing myopinion of the care of sick stu¬dents on gossip and rumor; friendafter friend of mine has repeatedthe same story, from their ownharrowing experience . .-. "I hada temperature, and had to wait about an hour, and then theydidn’t do anything” ... “I hadto make an appointment, and bythe time I could have kept it, myillness would have been gone any.way” went to my owndoctor of course.” . . . "Wouldn’tgo to Billings if I had pneumonia,tuberculosis, Asian Flue, and sus¬pected leprosy!” And I am noteven mentioning the moral wrongof such unsympathetic and un¬helpful treatment of the sick, evenby nurses, although how anywoman worthy of the name couldbe cool and brisk in the face ofpain and disease is quite beyondme!This problem has long been adisturbing one to sick and injuredstudents. But during this seasonof flu and colds, and especiallynow that we have been warnedof an incipient epidemic, it mightbe especially well for the powers,that-be to give it serious consid*eration.Jacquelin Friedman(Ladybug)Sincerely yours,Joseph CeithamlDean of StudentsBiological Sciences GLADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788Wc Specialize in Well-Balanced Meals atPopular Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NIGHT — ORDERS TO GOThe ColletteLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Park's Most Complete Paint & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHT 3-3840-1 1 154-58 E. 55th st.Cheerful, newly decorated, attrac-tievly furnished apartment. Safe,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Dcorman. Night watchman. Maidand linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rotes from $87.50. EUROPE 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.Free advice on European hotelsand transportation.2. Purchase or rental of any Euro¬pean make cor, 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, ond allows oneweek in Britain and 13 clays inItaly. All-inclusive cost $1095-$1125.For full information call or writeMr. Arne Brekke, 6009 S. Wood-lawn Ave., Chicago 37, III. BUtter-field 8-6437. Campus agent forIcelandic Airlines. Five years ofexperience in European travel. Sale of Children’s BooksVi to Vk Reductions on Hardbound Books!Just like downtown, we are having a January clearance sale of shelf-worn merchandise.These are all recent books by well known children's authors and illustrators, but wewant to clear them out for spring. Come early for best selections. Quantities are limited.Starts Friday, January 22.\University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis AvenueShows: 9; 11; 1:00BOB GIBSONFrank HamiltonTHE GATE OF HORN753 N. Dearborn SU 7-2833 Does studying for examsmake you want to zzz-zz-zz? Let safe NoDoz® alert youthrough study and exams 1If hitting the books ever makes you drowsy, NoDoz is the fast waker*upper you need. NoDoz Stay Awake Tablets deliver an accurate amountof safe stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study andexams. How? With caffeine—the same pleasant stimulant in cofTee. Butnon-habitforming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Buy some—and be in good company. Millions of times a year safe NoDoz help*busy people keep alert and awake.P.S. When you need NoDoz, ii'll probably be late. Play safe. Keep a supply handy,NoDoz, the safe stay awake t a b I e t — a v a i I a b I e everywhereJan. 22, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5These are the silver wings of aU. S. Air Force Navigator. As aflying officer on the Aerospaceteam, he has chosen a career ofleadership, a career that hasmeaning, rewards and executiveopportunity.The Aviation Cadet Programis the gateway to this career. Toqualify for this rigorous and pro¬fessional training, a high schooldiploma is required ; however, twoor more years of college are highlydesirable. Upon completion of theprogram the Air Force encouragesthe new officer to earn his degreeso he can better handle the respon¬sibilities of his position. This in¬cludes full pay and allowanceswhile taking off-duty courses un¬der the Bootstrap education pro¬gram. The Air Force will pay asubstantial part of all tuition costs.After having attained enoughcredits so that he can completecourse work and residence require¬ments for a college degree in 6months or less, he is eligible toapply for temporary duty at theschool of his choice.If you think you have what ittakes to earn the silver wings ofan Air Force Navigator, see yourlocal Air Force Recruiter. Askhim about Aviation Cadet Navi¬gator training and the benefitswhich are available to a flyingofficer in the Air Force. Or fill inand mail this coupon.There’s a place for tomorrow’sleaders on the -wr yAerospace Team. IAir rorceMAIL THIS COUPON TODAYAVIATION CADET INFORMATIONDEPT. SC01■OX 7000, WASHINGTON 4, D. C.I am between 19 and 26Vj, a citizenof the U. S. and a high school graduatewith years of college. Pleasesend me detailed information on theAir Force Aviation Cadet program.NAMESTREET-CITYCOUNTY. Have a WORLD of FUN!Trove! with fITA60SHND ltssUnbelievable low C«UEuropeitfMwi $675a0Rt . Orient\ 43-65 o....from $998Many four* intl^doCO<red>t27th Years Also low-cost trip* to Mexico$169 up. South Amorico $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $598 up ondAround tho World $1198 upAtk Your Travol AgoniU1 So. Michigan inChicago 4. NA 7 155/W0R10 TRAVEL-STATE. L'HOMME DEDISCERNEMENTpense ik la Sun Life duCanada lorsqu’il pense1’assurance-vie parce qu’ilsuit que la Sun Life est unedes grandes compagniesd’assurance-vie du mondeet que ses plans de policestk la page sont le fruit de89 annees d’experienee anservice du public.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., '481 N. LaSalle Chicago, Hi.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800Je reprfsente la Compagnied’assurance-vie Sun Life duCanada. Nos plans moaemespeuvent fare adaptfs (i vosvropres hesoins. Puis-je avoirloccasion de vous exposerquelques-uns de ces plans?Sans obligation, Svidemment.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADANEWDUALFILTERPT&lutt tf Jid J. £uOCt~C( 'rry>tl ^ U pur middle name ffn. T. C»Jc H 1 c AGO MAROON • Jan. 22, 1960Filters as no singlefor mild, full flavor! filter can1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAI—defi¬nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth ...2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you thereal thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste!Here’s how the Dual Filter does it: 1Attack Maroon’s SG editorialTo the Editors:Your editorial attacking us inconnection with Student Government was inaccurate in its reporting of the facts, wrong in its conelusions and unfair in its methods1. Statement: “On two questions in particular (‘the restructuring of Student Government itself, and the UC's withdrawafrom the National Student Association (NSA)’) these students haveprevented efficient workings ofthe assembly.” FALSE. The min¬utes of the meetings of SG willshow that the members in ques¬tion have supported every^effortto restructure the government.With regard to NSA, their aim,as a group, has been only to se¬cure a student referendum on thequestion of withdrawal.2. Statement: “Despite the fact that he (Gans) was invited bySG, the NSA committee, and theSG’s executive council. . .FALSE. Mr. Gans was not invitedby SG as the minutes will show.Nor do the minutes of the execu¬tive council contain any referenceto Gans. If the NSA committeeinvited him to speak to the assem¬bly, it exceeded its authority.3. Statement: “The group inquestion supported this motion(to attend the basketball game)unanimously.” FALSE. One of thegroup named opposed this motion,three were not present when itwas made and voted on.4. Statement: “Although at thebeginning of the session six of thegraduate students who later leftraised no objection to an agendaincluding Gans’ speech, all thoseremaining at nine o’clock objected violently to his speaking at all.”FALSE, and on three counts.First, because three of the sixmembers cited were delayed andwere not present at the beginningof the meeting. Second, becausethe official agenda contained noreference to Gans. Third, andmost important, there could havebeen no objection to a changedagenda because no one moved tochange the agenda. Miss Byers,at the beginning of the meeting,simply announced that Ganswould speak at 9:00 o'clock. Theassumption on the part of thegraduate students present wasthat when the time came the pres¬ident of the assembly would askfor a unanimous consent, or fail¬ing that, a vote to suspend therules for a special order of busi¬ness. This was the only legal wayDUAL FILTER DOES IT! to proceed. (See ROBERT’SRULES OF ORDER REVISED,pp. 262-3). They did not object toanyone speaking for NSA, eventhough it seemed an unnecessarilypartisan course in view of the im¬pending referendum. What theydid object to was the manner inwhich the officers of SG attempt¬ed to force this extraneous busi¬ness on the assembly. Only afterthe assembly had violated its ownrules did they withdraw as a pro¬test.5. Statement: “The fact re¬mains that these students ap¬proved the agenda, when the in¬clusion of Gans’ speech had beenspecifically called to their atten¬tion.” FALSE, as has been shownabove.The conclusion of the editorialalso is erroneous. We have neverbeen “obstructionistic,” or em-ploed “dilatory tactics.” We havesought to channel SG’s activitiesinto areas directly affecting stu¬dents of the University. On thewhole, it has been a successfulpolicy. We have been instrumen¬tal, if not decisive, for example,Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEyes examined Glasses lilted1138 I. 63 HY 3-53S2 in persuading the assembly ,0consider a restructuring ot thegovernment and in placing a referendum op NSA before the stu.dents. We were similarly invoh e,jin defeating a resolution censur¬ing Chancellor Kimpton for someremarks on the Supreme Court'sdecisions and in defeating a pm-posal to spend $150 of the govern¬ment’s money to disseminate in¬formation about an employmentbill then pending before the im.nois legislature.This brings us to the finalpoint: That the means used |0attack were unfair. The authorsof the editorial posed as objec¬tive, impartial, as well as anon¬ymous, judges of our behavior.However, no less than five mem¬bers of the Maroon staff sii jnthe assembly, including an editor-in-chief, the managing editor andthree members of the editorialstaff. All are members of the ma¬jority party in the assembly andhold the offices there of presidentof the assembly, vice-president,the majority floor leader, a n <|chairman of the Election andRules committee. The use of theeditorial columns of the campusnewspaper as a platform fromwhich to launch a personal attackis at the very least a questionabletactic.James S. ChaseMair J. Benkoilm'' ■■ \Present job interviewsRepresentatives of the following companies will conduct re¬cruiting interviews at the Office of Vocational Guidance andPlacement during the week of January 25. Interview appoint¬ments may be arranged through L. S. Calvin, room 200,Reynolds club.January 25—Convair Astronautics, San Diego, California, will interviewprospective S.M., and Ph.D. graduates in chemistry andphysics. v -January 26—*Johns Hopkins university Applied Physics laboratory. Sil¬ver Spring, Maryland, will interview students in mathe¬matics, physics and chemistry <organic and physical) at alldegree levels. The laboratory is concerned with researchand development in the field of guided missiles.January 26—Carnation company, Los Angeles, California, will interviewprospective graduates for positions in accounting-officemanagement, sales, and production,January 27—Charles Bruning company, Chicago, Illinois, a leading com¬pany in the manufacture of photography devices, will speakwith chemists < inorganic, organic, physical) at all degreelevels,January 28-Insurance company of North America companies, Rich¬mond, Indiana, will interview men interested in positions insales promotion or underwriting.Everette L. Walker, Division of Educational institutions,Methodist Church, Nashville 2, Tennessee, will be in theVocational Guidance and Placement office Thursday, Janu¬ary 28, to interview graduate students who are interested inteaching in Methodist related colleges and universities. Ifyou are interested, please call Miss Mathews, TeacherPlacement counselor, at extension 3286.For information about opportunities for graduate study withfinancial help see the bulletin board in Reynolds club, room 202.TANENBAUM PHARMACYI M2 E. 55th * 5500 CornellBU 8-1142 Ml 3-5300free DeliverySfu(lent mid Faculty Discount ou Alll our Drug Meeds Professor Ezra Solomon of the Graduate School of Business of UC predicted strong “down¬ward jolts” that would set off at least three recessions in the American economy between1960 and 1970.The professor of finance, whose economic forecasts have proved accurate for the past sevenyears, said the recessions would be mild. Nothing like the depressions of the 1930’s is insight, he said.Solomon, who usually makes anannual prediction, departed fromprecedent this year to provide alook at the. trends in the next dec¬ade cago regional economy entitled, see any decline in the future ofMetropolitan Chicago, an Econom- the magnitude of those deprea-ie Analysis which the Free press sions we saw in the 1930s — re*of Gleneoe, Illinois, published last gardless of how powerful the ini*He made his analyses of the week. tiating forces might be — and IIn his address January 20th to include the possibility of a switchthe Executive Program club, Solo* to total peace."next ten years in an address pre¬pared for the Executive Programclub of the Graduate School of mon predicted:Business. 1. that the economy will Solomon said that the effort tocombat inflation should center onat least two main efforts:1. Cut down on governmentechelon executives who have and that these will be strongerinitially than the three we experi ~The Executive Program club is experience at least three down-composed of nearly 1,000 upper- ward jolts in the coming decadeearned a Masters degree in busi¬ness administration in a special enced in the past ten years.”two-year after-work study pro¬gram since 1943.In the past seven years, Solo¬mon’s forecasts have been cen- 2. **. . . the chances are highthat even with the stronger initi¬ating disturbances I foresee, re¬cessions will generally tend to betered on the Gross National prod- milder in the sixties than the oneuct—the over all barometer of the we experienced last year.”national economic health. His pre¬dictions have been consistentlyaccurate.In 1956, he predicted that at thetime of the next presidential elec¬tion, the Gross National prod-would be in the 500 billion dollarrange. Solomon said many econ¬omists scoffed at him, but it nowappears by the end of 1960 he willbe proved correct.Solomon is the chief author ofthe definitive volume of the Chi- 3. It is impossible to fore¬ sums spent on the farm supportprogram.2. Apply the benefits of mod¬ern technological improvementsand production efficiency to theincreasingly expanding want formore and better “education, med¬icine, baby sitters and houses” andsimilar services and professionalneeds.MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 TAhSAM-WiCHINESE . AMERICAN* RESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESfi) linear (Contact oCetueA Open Dallyby 11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum ORDERS TO TAKE OUTOptometrist 1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018H 32 E, 55th St. HY 3-8312 mmA challenging future await$ the right person in IBM ... a companywhose growth is as dynamic as the services it renders.As an IBM MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE you will be highly trainedin the practical applications of data processing to business and manage¬ment practices. Your work will bring you into daily contact withtop-level executives in many different industries. You will leam toapply njpdern data processing techniques and developments to a widevariety of business problems . ♦. in banking, insurance, manufacturing,transportation, government, and many other fields..Qualifications: Bachelor’s or advanced degree in engineering, mathe¬matics, science, economics, accounting, business administration orliberal arts.-IBM will interview on Feb. 17,1960t*‘V to fill a number of unique ma rketingpositions throughout the United StatesDATA PROCESSING As an IBM APPLIED SCIENTIST you will pioneer in the development ofnew ways to advance man’s progress in science, industry, and business.Your knowledge, imagination and ingenuity—coupled with specializedIBM training—will be your tools in exploring these frontiers. Right nowIBM Applied Scientists are at work on industrial automation, weatherforecasting, simulation of business operations, testing of mathematical•models, the solution of Einstein’s field equations ... to name justa few. ,,Qualifications: M.S. or Ph.D. in engineering, mathematics or science;or a B.S. in engineering, mathematics or science PLUS a Master’s de¬gree in business administration.To help you fill positions leading to challenging and rewarding manage¬ment responsibilities, you will receive comprehensive training plus thesupport of experienced specialists. Additional advantages are a longlist of liberal company-paid benefits, a tuition refund plan for continuedstudy, and a program of promotion from within.Make a date to talk to an IBM representative on campus. Contact yourCollege Placement Officer to arrange for your interview. If you cannotattend, call or write;Attend, emit or write:J. J. KEIL9415 S. WESTERN AVE.CHICAGO 20, ILL.PRESCOTT 9-8000Jan. 22, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7■Hi . -i ■Lohman picked by groupfor gubernatorial race "Remove this disclaimer too”by Ken PierceThe first meeting of a new student organization, the Stu- «j h0pe tjiat the loyalty oath and the disclaimer affidavit will eventually be elimi-dents for Lohman^ will be held on Wednesday^January ~7, at na^e(j from the National Defense Education act (NDEA) graduate fellowship plan,” said~ TJ" XT 1 * Milton Singer, whose office supervises the fellowships for the committee on Southern Asianstudies.UC trustees voted eight days ago to withdraw from the NDEA stuctent loan program un¬less Congress removed the clause requiring students to sign an affidavit stating that thev8 pm, in the Ida Noyes second floor South reception room. Itwill be an organizational meeting. Officers will be electedThe purpose of the organizationis to further the candidacy of Jo- Prior to his election as treasurer,seph D. Lohman, who is running Lohman served as sheriff of Cookfor the Democratic gubernatorial county.nomination. He is running as an Lohman served as a member ofindependent candidate for the the faculty of sociology at UCnomination. Lohman is presently from 1939-1942, and has been aserving as state treasurer, a post lecturer in criminology and sod-to which he was elected in 1958. ology since 1947. have never belonged to an or¬ganization on the Attorney Gen¬eral’s list of subversive organiza¬tions. However, the trustees madeno mention of the graduate fel-flight informationOffice hours for student flight leader Don Rosenfeldhave been announced. Rosenfeld will be in the studentgovernment office, room 218 of Ida Noyes hall, from11:30 am to 1 pm Monday through Friday. He can bereached by campus telephone at extension 3274.Rosenfeld can answer any questions about either thelonger or shorter flight which SG will sponsor duringthe coming summer.Do )6u Think Tor Yburself?(BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND!*) and we badly need such fellow- on the fellowship provisions ofships. It is unfortunate that the the NDEA, Edward A. Kraeke,loyalty oath and disclaimer af- chairman of the committee on Farfadavit were tied to the fellow- Eastern civilizations, which willships. Singer stated that the Com- nominate candidates for five fel.lowship program, provided for in mittee on South Asian studies lowships, stated: "The situationtitles IV and VI of the NDEA. protested last autumn to the of- here is similar to that in manyStudents applying for graduate fice of Health, Education and Wei- other universities. Practically ailfellowships under this program fare, and was told that Secretary other schools have made a dis-are required to sign a loyalty oath Fleming was against the oath tinction between the student loanand disclaimer affadavit similar and the disclaimer. He called the fund and the fellowship program,to these in the student loan ap- trustees’ action (advocating re- In the fellowship program, themoval of the disclaimer affadavit student deals more or less di¬in the NDEA loan fund provision) rectly with the government ap"a good first step” but added: plications are merely passed on“I hope eventually that both the to the government by the Uni-disclaimer and the oath will be versity. The loan funds however,removed from the graduate fel- are supervised and partly con-lowship program of the NDEA.” tributed by the University.”On the other hand, George V. Even so, Kraeke felt “it wouldBobrinskoy, Chairman of the de be best to do away with the de¬partment of linguistics and Dean claimer affidavit altogether.” Heof students in the division of Hu- also stated: “I don’t see anythingmanities, declared: "I have no harmful in the loyalty oath. Afterobjection whatsoever to the loy¬alty oath.” Bobrinskoy is super¬vising the awarding of eight fel¬lowships in Russian studies. "Iwould like to see the disclaimeraffidavit abolished,” continuedplication.Singer, who is secretary to thecommittee on South Asian Studiesstated that the fellowshipsthemselves are excellent op¬portunities for the students toget support in studies—languageareas have always been neglected“A little learning is a dangerous thing” means(Aj it’s better to leave your mind alone; (B)people who act on half-knowledge often makemistakes; (C; beware of sophomores. A □ B □ C □"Never look a gift horse inthe mouth” is good advicebecause (A) he’ll bite; (B)even if his teeth show he’sold, what can you do aboutit? (C) there’s nothing inthere anyway.An B□ C □Assuming the starting sal¬ary is the same, would yourai her have (A) a job withan assured income for life,but with no chance to in¬crease it? (B) a job whereyou’ll always be paid ac¬cording to your abilities?(C) a job where you haveto advance rapidly or befired?AD BQ CD"The finer the filterstrands, the finer the filteraction” is a way of saying(A) don’t use chicken wirein a window screen; (B)Viceroy gives you finestfilter action because it hasthe finest filter strands;(C) the finer the filters,the finer the smoking.aD bD CDWhen you depend on judgment, notchance, in your choice of cigarettes,you’re apt to be a Viceroy smoker. You will have found out that Viceroy givesyou the best filtering of any cigarette, fora taste you can really enjoy. A thinkingman’s filter. A smoking man’s taste.That’s Viceroy!*If you checked (C) on three out of four ofthese questions, you're fairly astute. But ifyou checked (B)—you think for yourself!The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows—ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!• 1050, Brown & Williamson Tobacco t orp. all, it’s customary to require anoath to those who enter into anycontractual agreement.”Singer and Bobrinskoy both feltthat students should be givensome voice in the University’sBobrinskpy,” as would President eventual decision on participationEisenhower.’Speaking of UC’s lack of actionUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor in the NDEA. Said Singer: "Ifeel that I would be going toofar in trying to make this de¬cision for students.*50°° PRIZEfof the best gag on our virgin wallsat theCOLLEGE OFCOMPLEXESWe will cater to the same odiousoffal at our new dump. v515 N. Clark StreetChicago 10P.S. — KEEP IT CLEAN!.reed" e « utltTVtV Tuenvm cenixuu i»»/ au mga.mm (SociologySpin a platter. • * have some chatter,. •and sip that real great taste of Coke.Sure, you can have a party withoutCoca-Cola—but who wants to!BE REALLY REFRESHEDbottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc,8 • C H I C AHoop win streak reachesThe Maroon basketballers con¬tinued their winning streak thisweek as they defeated Denison ofOhio, 58-53, Saturday night athome and then traveled to Chi¬cago Teachers college Tuesdayevening for their second victoryin a week over the Teachers, 64-48.This makes 19 straight wins forthe Maroons, 12 of them this sea¬son.In the next three games, theMaroons face three of the top.rated small college teams in thenation. They begin with Dubuqueof Iowa tomorrow at the field-house and then play Wayne Stateof Detroit and Knox college onsuccessive weekends. “All threeteams will give us a rough game,”rep°rts Coach Joe Stampf.In the game Saturday Denisonproved a worthy foe by hitting10 of 19 shots in the first half andbattling the hosts on the boardsas they trailed only 30-27 at thehalftime break. Forward GaryPearson led the Maroon scorers atthis point with 9 points, but Deni¬son guard Bo Morris hit five longjump shots for 10 points. At thestart of the second period theOhioans tried a semi-stall whichthe Chicagoans quickly solved fora 10-point lead. A time out reme¬died the situation for Denison andthey surged back with an out¬side shooting flurry to pull withintwo points, 44-42. This was asclose as they came to the unde¬feated Maroons, however. Withfreshman guard Joel Z e m a n scoming through for 10 points inthe final three minutes of playand with the rest of the Maroonsplaying ball control, the hostsopened a 58-51 advantage andheld on for the victory. Pearsonwas high man for the Maroons with 15 points and Zemans added14, but lefty Morris took gamehonors by making his long outsidejump shooting good for 22 points.Against the Teachers Tuesdaythe Maroons were content with aten-point margin for most of thefirst half as they recalled theireasy 7842 victory over the sameteam only a week before. Thescrappy Teachers dominatedevery aspect of the game in theearly moments but could not hita shot and so trailed at halftime,38-27. Shifty guard Jack Nevillehad 15 points in the first periodfor the Teachers, while centerMitch Watkins led the Maroonswith 12 markers. After a halftimetalk, the Maroons responded witha rally which netted a 20-pointedge at 47-27 and then coasted inthe rest of the way. ForwardJerry Toren sparked the secondhalf flurry and ended up with 17points, good for top spot for theUC'ers. Watkins had 14 and Ze¬mans scored 11 points. Nevilleagain headed the scoring list forboth teams with 21 points.Wrestlers loseLast Saturday the Maroonwrestlers lost to Lake Forest 19-9. However, competition was clos¬er than the score indicates.In the 147 lb. match, Bill Capelwas winning 5-0 when he got intoa pin hold that lost the match.Captain Warren Pollans also hadEUROPEWe'll see the usual PLUS.You're not herded around.A college tour that's different.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box 4Pasadena, CaliforniaACASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651r ......... — —iHare You Discovered Enricofor Lnnch?Chuck Wagon Buffett• soup & salad• lasagne• chicken• saladsALL YOU DESIRE — $1.25j Cafe Enrico & QalleryI 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300CLIP THIS AD for complimentary cocktail with chuckwogon 1THIS WEEK ONLY!^ r foreign car hospital l clinicdealers in:castrol lubricantsUicas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists in: speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutchgear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbob tester MG psychiatrist7215 exchange ave.Chicago 90,‘Illinois difficulty when a takedown wascalled on him in the last minute.He had a reversal that wouldhave won the match as the buzzersounded; but the referee ruledthat he did not have his advantagein time. Warren lost his match4-3.Wrestling at 137 lbs. MikeEisenberg lost his match.Ron Chuter, in the 130 lb.match, won 12-1. Jack Merskinshowed continuous improvementwith a victory at 167 lbs. Heavy¬weight Bob Sonnenberg won bya 5-0 score. In the other matches,Fred Hoyt lost 5-2 and Phil Metz¬ger was pinned.This Saturday, Chicago wrestlesAugustana college at Bartlettgym at 3 pm. Coach Bengstonhopes for a good turnout to openthe home season.Varsity track team meetsLoyola in dual meetA Maroon track squad heavilymanned by first and second yearstudents will meet Loyola uni¬versity in a dual meet at theFieldhou.se on Saturday., Fieldevents will begin at 1:30 pm andthe running events at 2 pm.Loyola will rate as a twenty-five point favorite, in spite oftheir marked weakness in thepole vault, and shot put, on thestrength of their classy array of hurdlers, middle distance anddistance runners. UC, while ableto take -'advantage of Loyola’sweakness in the pole vault, alsolacks experienced weight menand has shown a lack of strengthin the 440, hurdles, and mile re¬lay in early season warm - upmeets.Running for Chicago will beVic Neill, Pat Palmer, Tom Bar-tha and Jonathan Aaron in themile; Terry White, Pete Joseph,George Lejnieks and Jim Youngin the 60 yard dash; Co-captainPete McKeon, Gary Augustine,and Gerry Gehmah in the 440;Justin Johnson, Dennis O’Leary,and Steve McCready in the highhurdles; Preston Grant, DaveHouk, Richard Bentley, and WaltMowles in the 2 mile run; Co-Captain Walt Perschke, DennisRusche, Tom Clark, Keith Cleve¬land, and Jack Diamond in the880; Johnson, Joseph, O’Learyand McCready in the low hurdles;and Augustine, McKeon, Josephand Perschke in the mile relay.In the field events Dave Northrop,George Christopher, and Grantwill pole vault; Ray Krueger andJohn Musgrave will put the shot;Johnson, Joseph, Lindsay Black,and McKeon will high jump; andJoseph, Johnson, and McKeonwill broad jump. Records fall in track clubinvitational relaysOne American dirt track record,and five meet records were brokenin the Fifth Annual University ofChicago Track club InvitationalRelays meet at the Fieldhouselast Saturday. Teams from Whea¬ton, Loyola, Northwestern, North¬ern Illinois, Western Illinois,North Central, and the UC varsityparticipated along with the UCTC.A Track club foursome of RonEtherton, and former Varsitystars George Karcazes, A1 Jacobs,and Brooks Johnson won the 880yard relay in a fast 1:30.9 to knockmore than a second off the pre¬vious meet mark and better therecognized American Indoor Dirttrack record of 1:32.4 set by Yalein 1928. Loyola university’s sprintmedley relay anchored by ErnieBillups, who turned in a sensa¬tional 1:52.5 half mile, edged theUCTC team of Karcazes, Jacobs,Johnson and Dick Pond by one-tenth of a second to set a meetmark of 3:30.6.Willie May of UCTC set newmarks in both hurdle events, win¬ning the 70 yard high hurdles in:08.5 and the 70 yard low hurdlesin :07.8, A1 Jacobs tied his ownmeet record of :06.3 in winningthe yard dash.10% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS WASHEB & FLUFF BRIED 5910-LBS. FLAT WORK *1”DRISS SHIRTS . . ‘ 22Quality Dry Cleaning, rapid service, reasonable pricesFree Pick-up ond Delivery (Min. of $1.76)Phone PLaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St.Have a real cigarette-have a CAMELJan. 22, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 22 JanuaryThe Eucharist according to the Luth¬eran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Jan. club meeting, 2:30 pm, Ida Noyaolibrary. Come to listen or to play.Maroon staff meeting. 3:30 pm, IdaNoyes East lounge. All Maroon staffmembers and those who wish to jointhe staff are invited to attend.Undergraduate Mathematics club meet¬ing, 3:30 pm, Eckhart 206. “Curvatureof closed surfaces,” professor R. Lash-off. Designed for students in mathe¬matics 152 or above.Meeting of the Board of Radio, 4 pm,Administration 202.Hillel foundation Sabbath services, 7:45pm. Hillel house, 5715 Woodlawn ave¬nue.Lecture series: “Science and religion.”8:30 pm, Hillel house, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. Panel discussion, “Religionwithout God?”Saturday, 23 JanuaryUC Outing club trip to Cliff Ridge,Michigan, all day, $33.50. for meals,transportation, and Insurance. Con¬tact Joan Byrne. NO 7-0644Recorder society meeting, 1 pm, IdaNoyes hall.Varsity track meet, 2 pm. Field house.UC vs. Loyola university.Varsity wrestling meet, 3 pm, Bartlettgymnasium. UC vs. Augustana col¬lege..Varsity basketball games, 6 and 8 pm.Field house. UC “B” team vs. Trinitycollege; UC varsity vs. Dubuque col¬lege.Sunday, 24 JanuaryRoman Catholic masses. 8:30, 10 and 11am, De Sales house, 5735 Universityavenue.Episcopal communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller chapel. The Right Reve¬rend James A. Pike. Episcopal Bishop,diocese of California.Calvert club lecture, 3 pm. De Saleshouse. 5735 University avenue. “ACatholic president?”Carillon concert. 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel, James R.^Lawson, chapel caril-lonneur.Channing-Murray club, 7 pm, 5638Woodlawn avenue. Discussion with arepresentative of the Student Peaceunion. Coffee will be served.Bridge club meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyeshall. Duplicate bridge will be played.Musical society, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Eastlounge. Informal concert and meeting.Hillel foundation, 8 pm, Hillel house,5715 Woodlawn avenue. Sunday eve¬ning Coffee hour. The Hillel Graduategroup presents the last of three por¬traits on "The Jew in Christtandom."David Grene, associate professor, Com¬mittee on Social Thought, will lectureon James Joyce’s Ulysses.Radio broadcast: “Frankly speaking,”8 pm, WBBM. “The University and re¬habilitation,” Lawrence A. Kimpton,chancellor.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note.”8:15 pm, WBBM. A program of choralmusic by the University choir, Rich¬ard Vikstrom. director of chapel musicconducting. Heinrich Fleischer, or¬ganist. Music by Haydn, Hassler, andHandel. \Monday, 25 JanuaryArt exhibition: paintings by AlfredMaurer (Renaissance society), 10 am- 5 pm, Monday through Friday; 1-5 pm,Saturday, Goodspeed 108, throughFebruary 13.Ministers’ week, Chicago Theologicalseminary, 2 pm. Registration, ClarenceSidney Funk Cloisters.Botany club, 3:30 pm. Botany 106. “Therelation between bio-chemical andmorphological differentiation in blas-tocladiella emersonii,” James S. Lov¬ett, postdoctoral fellow, MichiganState university.Lecture series: “Advances in basic bi¬ology,” 5 pm. Billings hospital PI 17.“Biological foundations of wound re¬pair,” Paul Weiss, professor and chair¬man. Laboratory of DevelopmentalBiology. Rockefeller Institute for Med¬ical research.Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm. Internation¬al house. “Dreaming Lips.”Florence Hammersley Walker Memoriallecture, 8 pm. Breasted hall. “A soci¬ologist faces the predicament of re¬ligion and social work,” HerbertStroup, professor of sociology and an¬thropology and Dean of Students,Brooklyn college.Louis Block fund lecture (Departmentof physiology and section of bio¬psychology), 8 pm, Abbott 133. "Localexcitation of the muscle-cell mem¬brane,” A. E. Strickholm, fellow, de¬partment of physiology.Tuesday, 26 JanuaryMinisters’ week, Chicago Theologicalseminary. 8:30 am-8 pm, Breasted andGraham Taylor halls. Lecture. 11 am,Graham Taylor hall, “The flesh be¬came word: books, men. and ideas.”the Reverend Harvey Arnold, librarian,Chicago Theological seminary.The Eucharist according to the Luth¬eran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Institute for the study of metals collo¬quium, 4:15 pm. Research Institutes211. “Some properties of metal hexa-flourides,” Bernard Weinstock, chem¬istry division, Argonne National lab¬oratory.Joint senior mathematics club: Statis¬tics seminar, 4:30 pm, Eckhart 206.“Relative limit theorems in analysisand probability,” Joseph L. Doob, pro¬fessor, department of mathematics.University of Illinois.W9WYQ meeting, 7 pm, Reynolds club,third floor.Inter-Varstty Christian Fellowship, 7:30pm. Ida Noyes room 214. Non-denoml-national Bible study In the Book ofActs, followed by informal coffee hour.Alden-Tuthill lecture series: The situa¬tion in the churches: from an ecu¬menical perspective,” 8 pm. Breastedhall. “The authority of the Church,”Robert S Bilhelmer, associate generalsecretary. World council of Churches,Geneva, Switzerland.Hillel foundation, 8 pm, Hillel house,5715 Woodlawn avenue. Hillel literarysociety presents a discussion on “Somereflections on anti-Semitism in Amer¬ica,” by David Gottlieb, departmentof sociology.Wednesday, 27 JanuaryMinisters’ week (Chicago Theologicalseminary), 8:30 am-9:15 pm, Breastedand Graham Taylor halls. Lecture, 11am. Graham Taylor hall. “The powerand purpose of preaching,” Roy Pear-s o n , Andover - Newton Theologicalschool.Divinity school religious service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Graduate school of business lecture, 1:30pm. Breasted hall. "Questions to beanswered in connection with saving,”Gaylord A. Freeman, Jr., president,the First National bank of Chicago. Department of biochemistry seminar,4 pm. Abbott 101. “The disulfide bondsof ribonuclease and the relationshipof structure to enzymatic activity,”William H. Stein, professor and mem¬ber, Rockefeller institute, and visa¬ing professor of biochemistry.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel. James R. Lawson, chapel cftrtl-lonneur.Episcopal evensong, 5 OS pm. Bondchapel.Students for Lohman club meeting,8 pm, Ida Noyes hall South receptionroom, second floor. Organisationalmeeting, officers will be elected. Stu¬dents and faculty are welcome.Alden-Tuthill lecture series: “The situ¬ation in the churches: from an ecu¬menical perspective,” 8 pm. Breastedhall. “The character of the church,”Mr. Bilhelmer.Television series: “News perspectives,”10 pm, WTTW channel if). “Whysmash the atom?” Roger Hildebrand. Thursday, 28 JanuaryMinisters’ week (Chicago Theologicalseminary), 8:30 am-9:i5 pm. Breastedand Graham Taylor halls. 11 am, “Thopower and purpose of preaching,” Mr.Pearson.Episcopal communion service, M :30 am.Bond chapel.Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship peay-er meeting, 12 m. Swift 202.Zoology club, 4:30 pm. Zoology 14. “ThaInduction of Immunological tolerancetoward non-vlable antigens.” CharlesWyttenbach, instructor, departmentof anatomy.Lecture series: “Selecting your commonstocks,” 7:30 pm. University College,64 E. Lake street. “Bonds—corporates,municipals, and governments,” Wil¬liam S. Gray III, assistant manager,securities analysis department, HarrisTrust and Savings bank.Varsity swimming meet, 7:30 pm. UC vs.University of Minnesota.Varsity track meet, 7:30 pm. Field house,UC vs. Northwestern university. AMea-Tuthilt lecture series: “The stt.»_atton in the Churches from an e,*!fmenlcal perspective” (Chicago Th^Ilogical seminary). 8 pm. Breasted hatTThe message of the Church,” MrBilhelmer.History club, 8 pm, Ida Noyes wlounge. “History and the electroniccommuter.” James A. Meldrum. his!torlan and Duncan MacRae, JpMeal scientist. ’ ^Department of Germanic languages andliterature lecture, 8 pm. Social Sp¬ence 122. “Crossing the Zero point-German literature since World Warn.” Hans Bgon Holthusen, Germancritic and poet, and Alexander Whitevisiting professor, department of Ger¬manic languages and literature.Student Representative party andYoung Peoples’ Socialist league lec¬ture, 8 pm. Classics 10. “Poetry Poli¬tics. and the class struggle.” AnnetteT. Rubinstein, author and candidatefor Lieutenant-Governor of New Yorkon the Independent Socialist partvticket. v *• Classified ads •For sale Tutors wanted—-English language tutorsfor foreign born. $2 per hour. KE 9-7739.Mexican guitars, classical, $30 up. CallMike Woldenberg, GR 5 - 8972, 9:30-II :30 pm.For rentWantedKGDL KROSSWORD No. 2ACROSS1. Rugged rock6. Humiliate10. Rock Hudsontype11. Rock,Frenchified12. Kind of plasm13. Principle ofliving14. Kind of joint15. Part of theevening or herleg16. Ellington’sPrelude toa17. Confused nailis indigo18. The one girl19. They’ve gotMenthol Magic23. Gosh!24. It’s used forraisingeyebrows26. They're at theend of Kools28. Use this whenyou run out ofi Es and buts29. I’ll pay youlater80. This can’t beright83. This makesthings easy37. She likes to becalled ing89. He’s not choosy40. Apple country41. Bullfight cheer43. Girl found inLi'l Abner44. Father45. Jalopy makin’s46. Miss Fitzgerald47. Wee ones48. you!49. Diplomadecoration DOWN1. Carefulexamination2. Rest up;lie down8. Skilled worker4. Gelett Burgess’slittle creatures6. War god6. So. Africaageneral andstatesman7. When yourthroat tells youit’s time fortryKools8. More likeunpowderednoses9. Boos, razzes, etc.19. Big 19Across** ars20. Like a grad21. Floral hula hoop22. What to dowith 19 Across25. Toothy types27. Makes a booboo30. Kind of ting31. Discjockeysvitle32. Open34. What the galwho got awaywas35. Lily-like part ofMaria Callas36. So. Africanenclosure38. They don’thave MentholMagic39. Mercedes' lastname42. It ain’t so 1 2 3 41012141618 ■24 25 ARE YOU KGDLENOUGH TOKRACK THIS?* 7 "81131 32404447When your throat tellsyou its time for a change)you needa real change...YOU NEED THE,yUewtlto£JAMuOf KGDL^ MILO MENTHOLKING-SIZEliooo. Brown & WUllamsoo Tobacco Cora, retted ServicesRoom in exchange for clerical duties.HYde Park 3-9112.Room A board in exchange for baby¬sitting. Call BA 1-5093.Deluxe three-room apt. for rent, un-furn., first floor. All electric cabinetktichen, laundry facilities, private park¬ing. fifteen minutes from campus. 8400S.. 800 E„ $98.50 per month. TR 4-8091,Two apartments, one four-room andone three-room, both with private bath.Furnished. Clean and comfortable Pri¬vate entrance. Located at 53rd and Ellis.Call for appointment after 5:30 at eitherBU 8-2757 or MU 4-5990. Sewing, alterations, hems. DO 3-1550.Typing. Reasonable, prompt service.Call NO 7-7799.LostLost: bunch of keys on steel ring. Re¬ward offered. Kermit Eby, Soc 325.PersonalCreative Writing Workshop. PL_ 2-8377. French lessons: with Mrs. Paul Oilman(Parlsienne). Includes French folk songsReasonable rates for private or groupInstruction. Call BU 8-8699.Room and board jobs currently avail¬able. Room and board in exchange forbabysitting or light household choresSee student Interviewer, Personnel Of¬fice, 956 E. 58th St.Folklore Society Wing - Ding, Friday,Jan. 22. Reynolds Club. 8:30 pm Mem¬bers, free. Non-members, 25 cents.To receivers of the Cap and Gownquestionnaire—correction: the deadlinefor returning them is January 26.Thanks.Govanni Morani has lost Sam’s vote*2 Riders daily between Park Forest andUC. Call ext. 5139 or PI 6-2196Rheostats, any type, size or condition,for experiments in control of stagelighting. University Theatre, ext. 3297,Help wantedPart time income tax work—individualreturns. Call BE 3-4053.Young lady wants to employ as parttime companion young lady with nativeSpanish language. Write Miss Comachoat 8014 Cramdon Ave.Hyde Park Theatre: two men as usher-doormen. 15 to 25 hrs. weekly. Apply Inperson at theatre, Frl., Sat., Sun. eve¬nings.Ann Folke and Steve McDermott rehearse a scene fromCocteau's The Infernal Machine, a forthcoming UniversityTheatre production. The production, to be directed by NealJohnston, will open during the first weekend in February.all the free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper backsjrTVVWvvTvvrT»v»vvwvrrrvv»VTVTT»vvv»fVVVfVfWITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.to • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 22. 1960 BEVERLY HILLSNURSING HOMELicensed and approved for aged,chronically ill and convalescentresidents. Registered Nurse andlocal doctor on coll. Twenty-fourhour service, licensed practicalnurses and nurses aids. Excellentfood, convenient to bus and R.I.,near churches of all faiths.10347 Longwood DriveChicago 43, III.Phone BE 8-4454 1 V 3 0 3V "1 1 3 N IV 1 T 1 a 1d V 9 9 a0 IY N nIBM—n1 E □bbhe m □E E E b E E3 J\ N □ I AX N V K s J l.J0 T H 1 33 H D 6 a II 04- MStH S V a V [-up* no JL p ±y J_S3 a 3A VlM0mSS Id IOloa9lVtflMSNV TGDMCulture VultureDeath and Sleep are supposed to be the great levelers, but I have found one that outdoes them both. Namely: the flu.After all, if you're asleep or dead, you can't observe the equalling effects on yourself and the rest of humanity, but with theflu, all sorts of observations and great thoughts can be produced on the spur of the moment. For instance, isn't everyonegrumpy, ill-natured, and generally nasty when he is suffering the evil effects of the foul flu? Doesn't everyone have the sametrembling totter and tedious trudge as he wobbles from class to class or wanders woefully home from benignant but unbene-ficient Billings to partake of recommended meager glasses of fruit juice and aspirin? Even a poor vulture can't escape theleveling influence. In fact, the toll of the dread disease on this wretched bird has been so great that all he can supply hisallegedly devoted.readers is a few purloined lines of weakly worded whimsy instead of his usual furious fancy and fraud-fraughtfact. The only thing left to say to or about the flu is: Avaunt, dread minister of hell, and quit my sight; the Culture Vulture'scolumn's due tonight.On Campus pantomime, and comedy with a^ social theme. Next week, B-J willTheatre show Anna Magnani in the OpenTonight at 8:30 is Tonight at City, directed by Roberto Rosse-8:30 is Tonight at 8:30 and this lini. The film was planned beforeTonight at 8:30 will be twice as the Germans left Rome, and tellsgood as some of the ones in the the story of Rome under Nazipast, which makes it two Tonight occupation. The plot concerns aat 8:30s. There will be fewer but resistance leader and his immedi-better plays, that is, plays that are ate aide, a Catholic priest. B-Jtruly experimental drama (which films are shown at 8 and 10 pm inis the real purpose of the series, Judson dining hall every Fridayno matter what people might say) night.and wonder wonders, Univer- Doc Films will show Sergei Ei-sity Theatre h^ millions and mil- sepstein’s Strike, at 7:15 and 9:15lions of tech people. Don’t forget pm, tonight in Social Sciences 122.that there are two different week- Strike is Eisenstein’s first filmends of Tonight at 8:30, so that and was made right before Potem-means you will have to buy tick- kin. The movie shows a pre-revo-ets for two completely different lutionary strike and its suppres-performances. So hurry, hurry,hurry, get your tickets at theReynolds club desk for the twoweekends, January 29-31 and Feb¬ruary 5-7.Blackfriars considered a num¬ber of new titles for their 1960show and decided that Silver Bellsand Cockle Shells was still thebest. Which means that the offi¬cii title is Silver Bells and CockleShells and that is that. Blackfriarsseems to be teeming with all sortsof ideas for the show. Not onlywill there be a five-minute movie,songs, dances and snappy patter,but there will also be a balletdone to a half-dizzy tune sung bytwo people off to the side of thestage. The Ballet will be builtaround Debbie Podera, Sarah Dus-tan, and Roberta Pikser. The in¬cidental intelligence in this bit ofnews is that Debbie Podera is amember of the Illinois State Bal¬let.Motion PicturesThe Burton-Judson flims thisweek are four Charlie Chaplinshorts, which include The Rink,The Vagabond, The Adventurer,and Easy Street. These mo’ompitchers bring together all theelements of Chaplin’s comedy:comic maneuvers, pathos com¬bined with comedy, slapstick andAuto InsuranceHome Owners InsurancePhone or writ#Joseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Iverett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 sion.International house’s contribu¬tion to the weekend is a Germanfilm, Dreaming Lips, starring Ma¬ria Schell. In this picture, sheplays the part of the wife of anorchestra leader'. She falls in lovewith her husband’s good friend, aviolinist. Int house movies areshown in the East lounge at 7 and9 pm on Monday evenings.MusicFor their fourth program of theyear, University Concerts is bring¬ing the Quartetto di Roma to Man-del hall on January 29th. The pro¬gram will include Beethoven’sQuartet in E flat major, opus 16;Mortari’s Quartet no. 1; andBrahm’s Quartet in A major, opus26. Student tickets at $1 may bebought at the Music department.The Musical Society is holdinga series of informal concerts thisquarter at 7:30 pm in Ida NoyesEast lounge, January 24th, andFebruary 7th and 21st. The pro¬gram for this Sunday will includea Beethoven trio and severalsongs by Brahms.^hy^T'p^k'* first ^eife^espresso.OlSWifeopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th StreetClark theatreC^\C at all timesspecial student pricejust present your i.d. card to the cashier"every triday is ladies' day — woi dark & mod.sonopen 7:30 e.m.late show 4 o.m.tr. 2-2845at the boxofticeodmitted for 25c"fri. 22nd“this nbove all’*“the president’s lady”t*1. 2 3rd“odds againsttomorrow”sun. 24th“silk stockings’*"hit the deck** . fri. 29th“10,000 bedrooms”“party girl”sat. 30th“the best ofeverything”“career”sun. 31st“anatomy of amurder”“true story of thecivil war” fri., feb. 5th“the man who under¬stood women”“a private affair”sat. 6th“beloved infidel”“wonderful country”sun. 7th“the crucible’*“lucky jim”Documentary Films Presents:SERGEI EISENSTEIN'S“STRIKE”This is the first film thot Eisenstein directed. He wos the director ofsuch films os "Alexander Nevsky" ond "Ivan the Terrible."Friday, Jan. 22nd — 7:15 and 9:15 pmSocial Sciences 122•eries admission $2.00single admission $.50 ArtThe Renaissance Society is showing the works of AlfredMaurer in Gocdspeed hall untilFebruary 13. Maurer was born inNew York in 1868, and workedthere with his father, a painterfor Currier and Ives. In 1897, hewent to Paris and worked with agroup of painters which includedGertrude and Leo Stein, Matisse,and Picasso. Maurer has beencalled the first American painterto "absorb fauvism, cubism, andto make them a part of his ownexpression.” The Renaissance So¬ciety exhibit is made up of paint¬ings from the years 1896 to 1929.Off CampusTheatreAlfred Lunt and Lynn Fontainewill continue to grace Chicago the¬atre with their august presencesuntil January 30, by which time,everyone who wants to see themin The Visit should have seenthem. However, there seems to bea dire shortage of tickets to everyperformance except the weekdayones. Therefore, if I may presumeto bring such an important eventto the notice of those who are cer¬tain to know about it already, Iwould suggest that you do some¬thing about getting some tickets.But if you happen to miss TheVisit, there will be another playthe next day that no one shouldmiss: J.B. with Basil Rathbone asJob. J.B. is played in a circus tent,LAKE^PARK AT SJ R D : N0 7-9071the (Ayde park theatreStudent rate 65 cupon presentation of ID cardStarts Friday, January 22 — Two from Japan!"ONE OF THE FINEST FILMS THEJAPANESE HAVE WIADE!”-^.^"VERY BEAUTIFUL ,\ . a delicate story of infi¬delity and deception ... bright and sharp andpoignant...fascinating to watch!”—Betkiey,Heraldthu.★ ★★^★,,Japan''smost popularactress.HidekoTakamine, is a beautiful and graceful creaturewhose every movement is artfully expressed!”—Cameron, baity New*"An unusual and worthwhile movie,beautifully photographed, exceed¬ingly well-performed!”—sofwdo/THE MISTRESS —ACADEMY AWARDS"BEST FOREIGN PICTURE!”“Best Color Costume Design!"N.Y. FILMCRITICS AWARD“Best Foreign LanguageFilm of the Year!”SPECIAL AWARD“Most Outstanding ColorPhotographyest film of the year, bar>e!"—Archer Winsten, PostH openings. See our help wonted ad BEST FOREIGNFILM OF THEYEAR!"j-iowpti Burjtyn **.<t• FofUJ" L»nguM* Pt«J»Critics £ird«"ExquisiteAn absolute'must'!"—BosleyCrowther,Times— and —The Long-Awaited Demand Re-Showing and the Devil and God are twoitinerant peanut vendor.. whostart believing in themselves. J.B.is a conventionally religious manwhose comforters during histrials are a politician, a scientistand a minister. J.B. will come tothe Blackstone theatre February1st and will run until the 27th.The Shaw society of Chicagois sponsoring The Education ofHyman Kaplan, January 26, at7:30 pm in the Bernard Shawroom, hotel Sherman, at Ran¬dolph and Clark. The play is anoriginal adaption of Leo C. Ros-ten’s stories, produced and direct¬ed by Phil Ruskin. Student rates,50e. For more information, callFR 2-2100.Motion PicturesThe Hyde Park movie theatre isshowing two Japanese films thisweek: Gate of Hell, and The Mis¬tress. Gate of Hell is about a 13thCentury Japanese warrior whofalls in love with a noblewomanwhom he saves during a palace re¬volt. When he requests her handin marriage, he finds out that sheis already married, and will notleave her husband. The Mistressconcerns a poor woman who issold to a money lender by herimpoverished father.Hyde Park TheatreCALENDAROf Programs To ComeJanuary 22 —"THE MISTRESS"The newest ond one of finestJapanese filmswith "GATE OF HELL"An all-time award winnerJanuary 29 —"LOOK BACK INANGER"The John Osborne ploywith "YOUNG MANWITH A HORN"The Dorothy Baker bookFebruary 5 —Jules Dassin's"HE WHO MUST DIE"wifhJ. Arthur Rank's"HAPPY IS THE BRIDE"February 12 —Jean Renoir's"GRAND ILLUSION"with Charlie Chaplin's"TILLIE'S PUNCTUREDROMANCE"Soon After —.Ingmar Bergman's"THE MAGICIAN"Magoo's"ARABIAN NIGHTS""THE MOUSE THATROARED""EUGENE ONEGIN""SAPPHIRE""APARASITO""THE SCAPEGOAT"Alec GuinnessIngmar Bergman's"SEVENTH SEAL" Cr"SMILES OF A SUMMERNIGHT"and "MODERN TIMES"(As soon os the legal disputesore settled.)Please Note: Never have we hadsuch an abundance of most-wontedfilms stacked ond waiting! Weabsolutely will hold to one-weekploying times — so don't delay,ond miss seing these on avail¬ability!Jan. 22, 1960 • CHICACO MAROON • 11Faculty, trustees agree on NDEAby Jay Greenberg“I am entirely in support ofthe University’s decision towithdraw from the NDEA(National Defense Educationact) program unless the affi¬davit is removed.” So spokeDonald Meiklejohn, chairman ofthe Social Science staff, about theaction last week by the Councilof Trustees.The faculty was almost unani¬mous in its approval of the Trus¬tees’ action. The only disagree¬ment among faculty members wason the loyalty oath that the actrequired. ^The Council of Trustees wasvery careful to point out in itsresolution that it was objectingonly to the affidavit of disclaimer,which made loan recipients swearthat they had never belonged toany organization “that believesin and teaches the overthrow ofthe United States government byforce or by any illegal or uncon¬stitutional means.” The oath re¬quired that the student swear hisallegiance to the United States.Harry Kalven, jr., professor inthe Law school, was very muchin favor of the announced opposi¬tion to the affidavit. He said, “Ilike what they did. It was a sen¬sible and useful thing, and I thinkthat it will be helpful in gettingthe affidavit repealed.”Several faculty members felt that action from the Universityshould have come sooner. “Weshould have led instead of fol¬lowing others,” said A. AdrianAlbert, chairman of the Collegemathematics staff.Kermit Eby, professor of poli¬tical science, agreed. He added,“I think that it is one of the mostwonderful and noble things thatthey (the Trustees) have done ina long time, and I wish to heaventhat they had done it sconer.Samuel Allison, Frank P. Hixondistinguished service professor ofphysics, criticized student apathyon the oath. He said, “What’swrong with the students? Theconservative, moss-backed facultyhad to go to bat for ‘them.”v A faculty member who askednot to be named said, “I am sur¬prised that Kimpton and Harri¬son swallowed this thing when itfirst came out. I think that Kimp¬ton admits that he acted in hasteand never should have acceptedthe funds in the first place.”Louis Gottschalk, Gustavus F.and Ann M. Swift distinguishedservice profesor of history, stated,“I believe that if the Universityhad taken action with some of thebolder schools, at an earlier time,it might have been more effectivethan just jumping on the band¬wagon, which is what we are do¬ing now.”Opposition to the withdrawalwas led by Milton Friedman, pro¬fessor of economics. Friedmansaid, “I think that it is perfectlyappropriate for the University to object to the affidavit. However,if the law is not changed, it seemsto me wrong in principle for theUniversity to refuse to participatein it. Most of the cost would beborne by the students denied ac¬cess to the funds, and they shouldbe allowed to decide for them¬selves whether to participateunder these conditions. A funda¬mental principle of democracy isthat we must go along with alllaws, even if we do not agree withthem. A third point is that theUniversity would be highly in¬consistent since it is now accept¬ing funds under Other federal pro¬grams with similar require¬ments.”Allison Dunham, professor inthe Law school was in partialagreement with Friedman. Hesaid, “I think that I’m againstthe affidavit. However, I havesome doubts as to whether thefaculty should defend the studentagainst freedom of choice.”A third dissenter was GaleJohnson, professor of economics.He believes that, “We are beinginconsistent. The National Sciencefoundation grants carry the sameaffidavit. I believe that we shouldallow the student to make a freechoice. Any cost of this action willbe borne by the students. Thedisclaimer is a bad piece of legis¬lation, and I believe that it shouldbe repealed.”Many professors believe that the loyalty oath should also havebeen included in the resolution.Eby commented, “An oath violatesthe personality more than anyother thing. A person is truthfuluntil he takes an oath. The oathassumes that he is a liar. I amopposed to any oath under anycircumstances. I believe that ifthe affidavit is repealed but theoath is not, we should leave theNDEA.”A large portion of llie faculty,however, felt that while the oathwas undesirable, it was innocuous.Meiklejohn, for example, statedthat, “I do not believe that anypositive oath requirement servesany iin|>ortant purpose, but it doesnot seem to me to In* as seriouslyobjectionable as the disclaimerprovision. Thus, I would adv(M*ateelimination of the oath provision,but would not for the presentadvocate withdrawing from theprogram unless it is eliminated.”Most of those who felt that theoath was harmless said • that itshould not have been mentionedin the Council’s resolution becauseof tactical reasons. Dr. LeonJacobson, director of the ArgonneCancer Research hospital, sum¬med up the feelings of this groupby saying, “I don’t think that thetime is right to get involved inthe loyalty oath. I believe thatthis (the disclaimer affidavit) is the thing that we are most likelyto get out of the way at this timeWe should wait and see what hap!pens on the oath.”Dr. Paul Harper, associate professor in the department of sur¬gery, added, “I just can’t seemto get excited about the oath."Gwinn Kolb, chairman of the Col¬lege English department, said,“The affidavit is the more objeo.tionable of the two. We shouldfollow a ‘wait and see’ policy onthe oath.” C. Herman Pritchett,chairman of the political sciencedepartment, summarized theopinion of most faculty membersby saying, “There was a feelingin the Council (of the Senatethat the oath is in some respectsas bad as the affidavit, but notin all. Personally I would like tosee the oath eliminated, but as amatter of strategy, we figuredthat we’d wait.”The comment of Gerhard Meyerprofessor of economics in the College, was representative of theattitude of most of the faculty.Meyer said, “I am in hearty agreement with the action of the Coun¬cil of Trustees. I hope that theoath will be eliminated, too. However, if the oath is not eliminated.I believe that the Universityshould continue its participationin the act. Oaths arc unpleasant,but not harmful.”We believe that to behelpful we must be bothsincere and ready to serveMay we be helpful toyou? Our business is mov¬ing and storage.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.ion E. 55th St.BU 8-6711 THREE PIZZAS FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree I.C. DeUveryTerry ’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-404512 » new cigaiair-softensSalem research creates a revolutionary new ciga¬rette paper that breathes new refreshing softnessand finer flavor into the smoke. Now, more thanever, there’s Springtime freshness in every puff ofa Salem. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem. /Created by R 1. ReynoldsTobacco CompanySpatial new HIGH POROSITVcigarette paperInvisible porous openingsblend fresh air with each puff fora softer, fresher, more flavorful smoke• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, tooNOW MOPETHAN EVER Salem refreshes your tasteCH|CAC O MAROON • Jan. 22, 1960