NSA wins in referendumas 18% of school votesThe resolution that UC drop out of the National Student organization (NSA) was de¬bated by a margin of almost three to one in last Friday’s all - campus referendum. Theyote was 698 to 277.At the same time, the resolution to prohibit Student Government from using UniversitylUotttxl funds for NSA expenses was defeated 674 to 290.Only 975 students, 17 and one-half per cent of the University, voted in the referendum.This just a little more than ahundred votes over the 15 per centrequired to make the referendumofficial.On the same ballot with the tworesolutions was a straw poll toIndicate students’ preference as towhat form Student Governmentglioiild take. The four choicesnr*>rc: an all undergraduate as¬sembly. a bi-cameral government,eonsisting of undergraduate andgraduate houses, an all Universitygovernment without respect toacademic status, and the presentsystem, proportional representa¬tion in the College and the divi- importance of the association ofthe campus. I believe that theycan and should do this by present¬ing a more effective link betweenthe association and the campus.”NSA committee chairman GailParadise was in agreement withMiss Byers. She commented, “Ofcourse, I am very pleased with theresult of the referendum. How¬ever, I am very unhappy aboutthe small turnout at the election.Almost three times as many peo¬ple were at the basketball gameon Saturday night as voted in thereferendum. Where are ourvalues?” for that matter, a highly organ¬ized pro-NSA campaign. Most peo¬ple were not well enough in¬formed to form a definite opinionon the issue, and most did notknow that the issue matered atall. I was surprised that the per¬centage of graduate students vot¬ing was so much larger than inthe general elections.”Of the 698 votes to remain inNSA. 449 were in the College, 158were in the divisions, and 91 werein the professional schools. Of thevotes to withdraw, 141 were inthe College, 70 in the divisions,and 66 in the professional schools. Ozzie Conklin, zoology major, and Liz Klein, meteorology,work at ballot box during NSA referendum as campus police¬man Ralph Winder looks on.skins.Of these choices, the presentsystem received 318 votes, theall University government 226, thebi-cameral government 220, andthe all undergraduate government135.Of the total votes cast in thereferendum, 590, or 60 per cent,came from the College. Of the re¬maining votes, 228 were in thedivisions, and 157 in the profes¬sional schools.Student Government PresidentMaureen Byers said of the ref¬erendum results, “I am extremelypleased that the vote was so heav¬ily in favor of NSA. At the sametime. I am quite disappointed thatthe vote was no larger than 17 V*per cent of the University. How¬ever, I am glad to see the greatinterest in the divisions and theprofessional schools.” Miss Paradise went on to say,“I sincerely hope that the NSAcommittee can be more effectivein the future. Because of the lackof interest in anything that existson this campus, we are at a lossas to where to start. We will tryto give the perspective of the stu¬dent as related to the world com¬munity.”Speaking for the anti • NSAgroup. Bill Hawkins stated, “I be¬lieve that the lack of publicity forthe anti-NSA position caused theresult of this referendum. A ma¬jority of 2 Vi to 1 is not very greatconsidering this lack of publicity.”J i m Thomason, chairman ofSG’s Election and Rules commit¬tee, felt that the number of peo¬ple who voted was high. Thoma¬son said, “I think that it was asurprisingly high turnout consid¬ering that there was only one day Vol. 69, No. 20 University of Chicago, January 29, 1960The total number of F’sgiven out in college courseslast quarter numbered threehundred and six. In addition,there were one hundred andsixty-six R’s (meaning ‘regis¬tered’) and thirty-two incom-pletes.Last year at this time one hun¬dred and seventy-seven F’s wereMiss Byers continued, “I be- of voting instead of the usual two,lieve that now the NSA committee and that there wasn’t much of anhas a second chance to prove the organized anti-NSA campaign, or,'Concern7 to canvasscampus loyalty oath“Write your congressmen” has become the slogan of a newcommittee on campus. It is Concern’s Committee for the re- awarded” in college courses; inpeal of section 1001 (f). It is promoting student letter-writing winter quarter of 1958 there wereto protest the loyalty oath and disclaimer affidavit in section one hundred and forty-three.1001 (f) of the National Defense " “These figures are not final,”Education act, the section con- dents to attend Concern’s meet- cautioned George Playe, dean oftaining the controversial loyalty jngS and participate in the dis- undergraduate students. “Thereoath and disclaimer affidavit. cussions. The next meeting of are still cases appearing of stu-Mombers of the Committee plan the group will be held at Ida dent who received F’s when theyto canvass House lounges in BJ Noyes hall on Thursday, Febru- should have gotten R’s or In-this Friday afternoon. On Satur- ary 4th. completes. I even had a coupleday they will canvass New dorms; - ’ 'C-Group will be canvassed over f " ...ili«* weekend also. Committee *jf '■:miM'ibers distributed a fart sheet i WonCongressional action on the issue j.. Min Washington. The sheet also j ~ ~mgave the most common objections % 39 ttnBf / ;to the oath and affidavit and the • 4JMBpBp / I i wXBreasons why student protest is *1W&m '• L. fnecessary. IffijfcoA j WarnA member of the Committeewill be in the Student Govern- \ | fwient office from 7 to 11 ;^J Jpni Thursday through Sunday jyj J -^11^dents who call the names of ’9 k W fflMrafe LJbI heir Congressmen and their vot » X 1 * §• ng records on this issue. Com S Jra jfi xjl / 9HHbLaHuni n-.-men said that letters should II Jp| J|hr idiliessed to the Senate or the JI S ✓JeSV 9|Mouse Office building. f1 hr Coniunuee for tin- rc[>eui mof se<-tion 1001 (f) was formed byConcern, a group to fight student p *fp 'J i Jtapathy on nationally important ® Wrissues. Jenny Riesman, Concern’s §~J||| '•iichairman, said the group’s pur- *-j| , M wMversify community a greater po- f M phtiral awareness and concern in * W Bif jHWorder to make it a more potent k ... M Iff(on v in national atid Inter-nation- Wjjg/ >> * ffffj V-T 'tvVTat affairs.” To achieve this goal a ;Concern holds impartial discus-si,"'s on important issues; on gg ^the itasis of these discussion■> the w'. T'me,111), is vote on what action ^TMfe*>Should be taken. Miss Riesmanunanimously to act on the loyalty (PtM>to by hudS1;1-8 "Z- L^,ter c.oncern John Dietmann rehearses his part'in the University TheatreMher <Uscussk>n “ production of "Infernal Machine " to be presented neatMis, urged ad «u- weekend. See UT story on page 14,306 Fs given in collegecourses for tall quarterstudents who received F*s incourses which they had droppedearly last quarter.”Up until 1957 quarterly gradeswere strictly advisory grades, hav¬ing no effect upon a student’scomprehensive grade. At thattime members of the faculty be¬came concerned about students‘putting off work until the lastfew weeks of the year, thus miss¬ing the advantages arising fromcontinual preparation and contin¬ual development of thoughts andattitudes. During the summer of1957 the faculty passed the doubleF rule.Under this rule, any studentfailing both quarters of a collegecomprehensive course became in¬eligible to take the comprehensivein the spring until he had re¬taken and passed one of the twopreparatory quarters. During thefirst quarter of operation underthis plan some eight-hundred F’swere distributed.In the summer of 1958 the faculty changed the rule so that failing one quarter of one of the comprehensive courses constituted ineligibility for taking the comp.This was known as the single-Frule.The number of Autumn quarterF*s dropped from 800 to 177 underthis rule. Harold Haydon, whowas at this time Dean of studentsin the college, claimed that thecorrelation between the single-Frule and the drop in total numberof F’s was self-evident.Haydon pointed out that thefigures on F’s were somewhatdeceptive and consequently theimprovement was not quite asgreat as it would seem. Onecause of this was the newly-created grade of “I” or “Incom¬plete.” This is a temporary gradewhich, depending upon additionalwork will be changed to an F orto a passing grade.The number of R’s also greatlyincreased under the single-F rule,from 50 in 1957 to about 250 in1958. This year they did dropback down to 166, but many ofthe college courses refused toaward student the grade R.Students registered for R’s mayattend classes and take all tests,but receive no grade report ontheir performance.This year, for the first time,quarterly grades will be gradesof record in some of the college courses. In the biology sequencethe final grade will consist of theaverage of the quarterly grades;on other courses the quarterlygrades will constitute a part ofthe final grade although therewill still be a comprehensive ex¬amination.Final results in those coursesin which the quarterly grade willdirectly affect the final gradesare as follows: biology 111, twen¬ty-nine F’s and two incompletes;English 101, twelve F’s, two R’s;English 105, eight F’s; Greek 101,three R’s; math 101, forty-oneF’s, three R’s, and four Incom¬pletes; math 150, eleven F’s andthree Incompletes; math 151, six¬teen F’s, three Incompletes; math153, two F’s and one Incomplete.Physics 111 had two F’s andone Incomplete, physics 121 hadthree F’s and Russian 101 andsix F’s and one R.In those courses where quarter¬ly grades do not count the re¬sults were similar. French 101had thirty-one F’s and twelveR’s; French 210, two F’s, threeR’s; German 101, twenty-four F’x,twenty-nine R’s; German 210, oneF; Greek 101, one F, one R, twoIncompletes; history 131, sixteenF’s, thirty-six R’s; humanities111, eighteen F’s, eight R’s, hu¬manities 201, three F’s, eight R’s;humanities 211, one R; Italian101 had three R’s, Latin 101 hadtwo R’s.In addition English 090 (basiereading skills) had ten F’s andtwo incompletes and English 095(basic writing skills) had twoF’s.Students who cannot continuetheir planned program of studiesbecause they are ineligible be¬cause of a course they failed arefilling out their programs withdivisional courses.If you drive...Students whose ear licenseshave changed since the permitfor automobile use was filedshould record the change im¬mediately in the office of theregistrar, Administration build¬ing, room 103. The Universitymay cancel without refund theregistration of any studentwhose permit is incomplete orincorrect.Offer NDEA fellowships | Rabbi is chapel speaker]Asia concentration.The program will be admin¬istered in anthropology by ProTwo types of fellowships are being offered for the coming year by the National De¬fense foundation.Title IV National Defense Graduate fellowships are being offered in South Asian andclosely related Southeast Asian studies. Eight fellowships, each with a stipened of $2,000for the first year, $2,200 for the second, and $2,400 for the third year, with an additionalallowance of $4000 for each dependent, are being awarded for a three-year course of study-leading to a PhD with a Southa special University Committee assurance that upon the eomple-on National Defense foundation tion of their training they willForeign Language fellowships, be available either to teach in anThe applications are due in the institution of higher education orfessor D. McQuown by Dean 0ffjce Df Mrs. Bushkoff, Soc. Sci. to do some other service of a pub-George Bobrinskoy in Russian 204, no later than February 1st. lie nature that renders eompeten-Studies, by Professor Singer m Candidates for these fellowships cy in a given language highly de-South Asian Studies, and by Pro- must ^ ug residents and give sirable if not indespensible.fessor Kracke in Far Easterncivilization.The deadline for sending thenominations to Washington i sMarch 5. Applications are due inthe office of Mrs. Sheila Bushkoffin Social Science 204 no later thanFebruary 20. Preference in award¬ing nominations will be given toapplicants who are interested inteaching and who have at leasttwo and one-half years of theirgraduate program yet to com¬plete. The Policy committee ofthe Committee on South AsianStudies will nominate the sixteencandidates.The Title VI fellowships willbe awarded for study in a Southor Southeast Asian language andrelated area for the 1960 sum¬mer session, the 1960-61 academicyear, or both, and are renewable.Each fellowships carries an awardof $450 for summer study only$2,250 for the 1960-61 academicyear, or $2,700 for both, with ad¬ditional allowances for depend¬ents and travel expenses.These fellowships are availablefor study in Russian, supervisedby Bobrinskoy; Bengali, Hindi,and Indo, supervised by ProfessorSinger; and Japanese, Chinese,and Arabic, under the super¬vision of Professor Kracke.Nominations will be made by Polish governmentoffers scholarshipsThe government cwf Poland, in cooperation with the Insti¬tute of International Education, has offered approximatelynineteen scholarships to American students for the academicyear 1960-61, according to an announcement from the Insti¬tute. Because there have been so Joseph Heschel, professorat the Jewish Theologicalseminary, will speak atRockefeller chapel onSunday. Abraham Joshua Heschel, pro.fessor of Jewish Ethics and My*,ticism at the Jewish Theologicalseminary of America, will speakon "Depth-Theology” in RockefeJ.)er chapel Sunday, January 31.Heschel is the author of manystudies on Jewish philosophy at*}mysticism published In English,German, French, Hebrew, Yiddish,Spanish and Polish. He has writ-ten "The Earth Is the Lord's,” *book about the inner world ofEast European Jews; "The Sab¬bath: Its Meaning for ModemMan," and "Man’s Quest for God*A work entitled "Between Godand Man, the Thought of A. J,Heschel,” by Fritz Rothschild, wmpublished by Harper Brothers lastspring.L. the tobacco that outsellsell other imported tobaccoscombined! Try it and yourvery first puff will tell youwhy. There’s more pleasurein smooth-smoking, even¬burning, long-lasting, mildAMPHORA.Popular priced, and morefor your money, too —full 2ounces in every pack! Blendedin Holland. In handy pouchesand tins. Come in and try ittoday 1l40c 2-OZ. POUCHEnglish Pipe Shop45 W. Monroe StreetW. F. Monroe Cigar CompanyShop*L fir I Rubovits306 South LaSalle StreetSchermerhora Cigar Store*Jock Schwarts120 South Dearborn StreetUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Itli* few applications from qualifiedstudents, the application deadlinehas been extended to February 15.All who are interested are urgedto come to the Office of FinancialAid for further information.The awards provide tuition, liv¬ing accommodations, and a month¬ly stipend to cover personal ex¬penses. Although it is too late toapply for Fulbright Travel grants,the Institute is hopeful of secur¬ing at least partial financial as¬sistance to cover the cost of travel.No allowances are made for mar¬ried students.Polish universities participatingare located in Warsaw, Krakow,Poznan, and Wroclaw. Also en¬rolling foreign students under theprogram are technical and profes¬sional schools in Krakow, Gdansk,Lodz, Wroclaw, Sopot, and War¬saw.Candidates must be UnitedStates citizens, at least 21 yearsof age, hold at least a bachelor’sdegree and have a knowledge ofthe Polish language commensu¬rate with the nature of the pro¬posed studies. Establish scholarship fundin memorium of CousensAn annual scholarship fund to be known as the Richard S. Cousens Scholarship fund ofthe University of Chicago has been established by the parents and friends of the late Rich¬ard S. Cousens, UC student victim of an auto accident while visiting friends in Los Angelesin December. In accordance .with an often expressed interest of Cousens, the scholarshipfund will be designed to provide college opportunity to “young men in financial need, whomay not have the capacity to win scholarships based on better than average grades, butwho possess the attributes of *Herman Cameras Inc.• We specialize in service• We advise honestly• We corry all standard makes6 S. LaSalle St.DE 2-2300 character, integrity, and sports¬manship, as well as a genuine de¬sire for an education,” as staledin the proviso.Richard S. Cousens typified thestudent the scholarship fund is de¬signed to help. While a studentat the University he participatedfor three seasons on the varsitytrack team as a shot putter anddiscus thrower, winning the major"C” in his last two seasons. In1958 he won his letter as a mem¬ber of the wrestling team and waselected captain. He was interestedin helping to bring back football♦o the University ond participatedfor three years in the fall footballclass and scrimmages. Richardwas actively interested in com¬munity affairs, particularly theHyde Park redevelopment pro¬gram, and spent several summersas a camp counselor.Members of the Richard S. Cou sens Scholarship Fund Committee Mrs. Richard R. Hirsch, Mr. andinclude Mr. and Mrs. David Axel- Mrs. Robert A. Hirsch, Mr. androd, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Bas- Mrs. Edward Provus, Dr. and Mrs,kin, Dr. and Mrs. John G. Bel- J. Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Nalhanlows, Richard’s parents, Mr. and Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs. RobertMrs. Harvey K. Cousens; Colonel G. Weiss, and Ted Hayden, UCand Mrs. John Gottlieb, Mr. and track coach.2 writers to visit UCRalph Ellison and Anthony Hecht, two award winning wril-ers, will be in residence on campus during the Spring quarter.The English department has announced that these menwill conduct creative writing classes for which interested stu¬dents may register upon submitting a manuscript to the de¬partment or upon approval by a member of the department.The classes ordinarily have a limit *THEFARSIGHTEDMANknows that nothing canbetter guarantee a securefuture for himself and hisfamily than a life insuranceprogram made up of SunLife of Canada’s policiesfitted to his individualneeds.Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’48t N. LaSalleFR 2-2390 Chicago, III.FA 4-68001 represent the Sun Life As¬surance Company of Canada,one of the great life insurancenponies of the world. Mayscuss some of our mo¬dem plans with you? Thereis no obligation, of course,,SUN LIFE OF CANADA Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTlye* examined Glasses fitted1138 I. 63 HY 3-5352 of about 15.Richard G. Stern, associateprofessor of English said of theprogram: "This is the fourthyear we have brought outstand¬ing writers to campus for pur¬poses of conducting these classes.In the past we have had figureslike Norman Mailer, FlanneryO’Conner, and others who haveshown a definite contribution toAmerican literature. You can seethat these men this year are per¬ haps not as widely known asFrost, Cummings, and ihosepeople. The reason behind this i#that writers in mid-career canoften be a more dynamic influ¬ence to the younger generationthan someone who has alreadybeen established.”Ralph Ellison has won the Na¬tional Book award for his novel,"Invisible Man.”Anthony Hecht has recentlybeen cited for his "A Summoningof Stones” and other poems.carGET THE BEST OF BOTH:1. Big car room and comfort..2. Small car economy and handling fGo Rambler for'60Smartest Rambler ever . .. beautifully new for’60! Save on price, gas, resale. Room for six6-footers. Easier entry, exit. Easier to park. Atyour Rambler dealer’s now—6 or V-8!SEE THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE By Popular Demand I Now for '60100-Inch wheelbaseRAMBLES AMERICAN 4-BOOR SEIM*18443w«Mtod d.Hvarad pleat MMk>. Wbc.. tor door data.aMdM It Ml. SUNMd Heal taaaa.H any, automatic tranantMton and apt tonal awvmant. an .aSEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALERZ • CHICAGO MAS O ON ‘ Jan. 29. I960JP'!SC acts on three resolutionsAction taken by the Assembly#f Student Government last Tues¬day centered about the passage ofthree major resolutions, the fill¬er of vacancies on committees,the establishhment of open hear¬ings for all applicants for Assem¬bly vacancies, and a grant ofprivilege to WUCB to rebroadcastthe February 2 meeting of the As¬semble. Other business includedthe reoorts of the Student FacultyRelations committee (SFRC). andth,< vwtion and Rules committee(FJ-vyResolutions passed concerned:took action against discriminatorylistings currently permitted in theUniversity Student Housing file,the lack of a safety crosswalk onWoodl'Mvn, midhlock between 58thand 5bt-h. and the absence of offi¬cial obi^tion to the loyalty oathin tbe stand on the National De¬fense Fducation act (NUFAt re-Con»tv t'>^nn bv the University.Fd Riddick (Federated Theolog¬ical Faculty) of the CommunityRelations committee fCRC) urgedthe Assembly to adopt his com¬mittee’s resolution asking the Uni-versitv not to allow landlords whodiscriminate on the basis of raceto list with the University StudentHousing file. Several years agofollowing a similar reauest fromSG the University removed prefer¬ence notations from the file. Ac¬cording to CRC students have dis¬covered frequently that there areunlisted preferences which thehousing office permits. Rill Rout(College) amended the resolutionto read "color discrimination" in¬stead of “race discrimination.”John Kim (Social Sciences)amended the action section to in¬clude an offer of necessary cler¬ical heln from CRC to remove thelistings which discriminate. JamesChase (Social Sciences) arguedthat the resolution was a “crueldisillusionment” and would not atall do what it pretended to do:prevent discrimination by HydePark landlords. Riddick remindedthe Assembly that the resolutioncalled for the University to use its“police powers” to protect thehealth and morality of its stu¬dents. Claiming that the latterwas no less important than theformer, he pointed out that whilethe University currently refusesto list housing with inadequatetoilet and bath facilities on thebasis of a health issue it shouldcertainly refuse to list housing onthe basis of a moral issue.Final action was taken on aCampus Action committee (CAC)mid block crossing on Woodlawnbetween 58th and 59th streets. Inthe declaration the Assembly ex¬pressed its concern over the great number of students involved anddeclared that the dangers were toogreat for the University and thecity to postpone action. The actionsection of the resolution called forthe elimination of all safety haz¬ards by the establishment of asafety crosswalk and the construc¬tion of a concrete path in back ofRockefeller chapel.Chairman of the NSA-AcademicFreedom committee, Gail Para¬ if both were not removed from theNDEA during this session of Con¬gress. However, the recent actionof the trustees stated no officialobjection to the loyalty oath, andstated that the University wouldwithdraw from NDEA only if theaffidavit were not removed. SomeAssembly members defended theaction of the Trustees on thegrounds that Congress would beunlikely to remove both the affi¬(Photos by Hilt)In picture at left, Assembly member Mair Benkoil speaksat the SG meeting Tuesday night. Above SG vice-presidentBert Cohler presides.dise (College) presented the reso¬lution from her committee restat¬ing the stand of the Assemblyagainst the loyalty oath of theNDEA. Miss Paradise remindedthe Assembly that the resolutionit passed December 1, 1959, statedalmost identical objections againstthe loyalty oath as well as the dis¬claimer affidavit. That resolutionurged the University to withdraw davit and the oath. Miss Paradiseagain referred to the earlier reso¬lution of the Assembly and arguedthat it would be unfortunate forthe Assembly to withdraw its for¬mer stand and make a distinctionbetween the disclaimer affidavitand the loyalty oath.After hearing the E&R reportwhich declared only four vacan¬cies in the Assembly and some2nd suicide reported twenty odd applicants, the Assem¬bly passed a motion for the Execu¬tive council to hold open hearingsfor all applicants before any seatsare filled. When asked by the As¬sembly, the E&R Chairman re¬vealed that twenty-three of thecurrent members of governmentare undergraduates, although onlynineteen seats were allotted to theCollege in the last election. Othervacancies announced by E&Rwere filled as follows: Chairmanof the Campus Action committee,Manny Ditz (College); one seat onE&R, John Brooks (Law); andtwo seats on the Committee onRecognized Student Organizations(CORSO), John Kim (Social Sci¬ences) and Bea Feinberg (Hu¬manities). Six members of the As- and can be removed from the A*>sembly by a % vote after havingbeen properly offered a hearingby E&R. Those cited were: LotaGardner (Social Sciences), Larvp;Landry (Social Sciences), Mae*jorie West (Graduate LibrarySchool), Vannie Wilson (Biologi*cal Sciences), Donald Hager (Med*ical School), and Clifton Rooked(Law). The only bill in committedat the present time (ER-13-4H(Government Restructure), waitabled by the Assembly.Judy Frost (College), chairmanof SFRC, announced that overone hundred favorable replies tothe committee questionnaire onthe faculty-fellow system have al¬ready been received. The resuitowill be available to dormitory col-sembly were cited for neglect of tural chairmen and to student on*James Stanek, second year student in the College, was dead duty (absence from three Assem- ganizations when -they are com*on arrival at Billings hospital, after taking three cyanide bly meetings during one quarter) piled,tablets on Saturday afternoon. He was the second UC stu¬dent to commit suicide since November.Stanek, who had been theroommate of David Gomberg, was the University does notwho committed suicide last No- own an ambulance. An ambulancevember, was a resident of Vin- . „ ., ,. ’ ... ^ . service, Capital ambulance, 76thcent house. After Gomberg s ’ fdeath, he told police that he and and Halsted, is employed by BillGomberg had often talked about ings.suicide. Shortly after the suicide ofAfter taking the tablets, Stanek Gomberg, Stanek became very de¬railed a friend Wayne Green. cd He was placed in theThe two talked for a while, when rStanek mentioned that he had psychiatric ward of Billings hostaken the poison. Green called pital for three weeks, and re-Billings hospital, and an ambu- leased,lance was sent over. Stanek diedin the ambulance.According to hospital records,nineteen minutes passed betweenthe time that the ambulance wascalled and when it arrived atBillings. The reason for this, ac¬cording to Jerome Kurth, chiefadmitting officer of the hospital, ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Hefinishiny ofShoes and HandbagsColor* matched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered 9 PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St.Knock-down Prices — Battered Book Sale!fight your way to the counter! Shelf-worn and table-tired books! Totteredjackets, finger-marked Hy leaves — oil smoM defects, but they're not mintcondition — so we're marking them down one-third to one-half.One week only starting January 29thUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEHARPER LIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.FREE ■■ A A — ,23*DELIVERY PHONe FA GO WHILE THE GOING IS GOOD on a1960 American Express Student TourlRight now, while you can still look forward to a long summervacation, may be your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see,enjoy and study Europe. And the “going is always good” onan American Express Student Tour ... where experts arrangeeverything perfectly for your travel convenience. Tours arecomprised of small groups, conducted by distinguished leader#from prominent colleges. Itineraries can include England . ..Belgium ... Holland ... Germany ... Austria . Switzerland. . . Italy . . . The Rivieras . . . and France. Ample time *I-jlowed for full sight-seeing and leisure, too.Choose from: 10 interesting, educational Student Tours . . 3from 14 to 54 days ... by sea and air . . . from $765 and up.Member: Institute of International Education and Councilon Student Travel.For complete information, see your Campus Representative, localTravel Agent or American Express Travel Service. Or simplymail the coupon.i — —,} AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 1i 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel Sales Division I| Please send me complete information about j1 1960 Student Tours of Europe. II Ij Name j| Address jj City Zone State jI . JJam. 29, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • ithe Chicago maroonNeed support of studentsfor affidavit clause repealMany students have expressedOpposition to the University's an¬nounced decision to withdrawfrom the National Defense Educa¬tion act loan fund provisions un¬less the objectionable disclaimerAffidavit is removed during thisaession o Congress. Now, how¬ever, all students, whether they•ympathize with Chicago’s policyor pot, can unite quite legitimatelyin attempting to encourage theSenate and the House to removethis affidavit from the presentbill.The congressmen sponsoringthe amendments in both houseswhich would change this bill havebeen embarrassed by the paucityof letters from students backingthem. Nor have they received much student mail stating opposi¬tion to their intention. This apathyconstitutes a great argument fortheir conservative opposition.Few students have argued forthe disclaimer affidavit. Few stu¬dents would object to its elimina¬tion from the bill. All in all, theseliberal Senators and Representa¬tives do have the support of thecountry’s student population, butso far it has been a silent sup¬port with but a few still smallvoices.This should be changed. Stu¬dents who supported the Univer¬sity’s recent policy decision shouldback up their school and theirown convictions by writing totheir congressmen. Students whonow have NDEA loans which will be cancelled at the end of the yearwill be able to retain these loansif the Congress changes the pres¬ent bill and the Kennedy amend¬ment is passed. These letters.haveweight.A student organization hasbeen formed to circulate informa¬tion on which congressmenshould be written to and whatthese letters should contain. Astory on this group is printed onpage 1 o this issue. Additionalinformation can be obtained fromthe members of this group orfrom the Maroon office.We urge you to write. The onlyeffect we can see of a flood ofletters urging repeal of the affi¬davit would be beneficial. On Campus withMctShulman(Author of “7 Wo* a Teen-age Dwarf” “The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING REAPPRAISALTo those of you who stay out of your student governmentbecause you believe the committee system is just an excuse forinaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee,properly led and directed, can be a great force for good.Last week the Student Council met’at the Duluth College ofVeterinary Medicine and Belles-I-ettres to discuss purchasing anew doormat for the student* union. It was, I assure you, adesperate problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of thestudents union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormatwas installed immediately. "I’m sick and tired of moppingthat dirty old floor,” said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively.(Mr. Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almoststeadily since the recent death of his pet wart hog who had l>eenhis constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos ismuch better off without the wart hog, who tusked him viciouslyat least once a day, but a companionship of 22 years is, I suj>-pose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give Mr.Sigafoos a new wart hog—a frisky little fellow with floppy earsand a waggly tail—but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back andcried the harder.)University should pay forNSA delegation’s expensesThe student body of the University of Chicagolias strongly come out in favor of continued mem¬bership in the National Student association. Orat least, the seventeen and one-half per cent ofthe students who voted, came out quite stronglyJan favor of continued membership.One last aspects of the problem, which up to»©w has remained undiscussed, can now be dis¬cussed. That is the problem of money. NSA duesare presently paid by the student government.The amount is small, something like one hundredSixty dollars per year, and is well within the gov¬ernment’s budget.The major problem now, as in the past, is whoShall pay for the travel and living expenses ofChicago’s ten delegates at the annual ten-daysummer convention.In the past this money, about $1,250, has beenpaid by the political parties, according to howmany delegates they had. Unfortunately the part¬ies have never been able to afford this amount of money. Moreover, any student running for NSAas an independent would be forced to pay his owntravel, registration and lodging expenses. The gov¬ernment cannot afford to assume responsibilityfor these expenses, nor, apparently, can the stu¬dent activities office.This present arrangement is not just. The tenNSA delegates from Chicago are representativesof the academic-student body of the University.The University should undertake to cover this ex¬pense, just as it now covers the expenses of theathletic teams when they tour, of the StudentForum when it travels to debate, it pays the ex¬pense of the Maroon staff as we travel to ourprint shop.The National Student association is importantenough and has enough merit to deserve this samesort of recognition from the University. UC shouldassume the expense of maintaining our member¬ship and participation in the National Studentasosciation.Deferred rush a problem;Editorial board votes "yes’T Strong support has been gener¬ated recently in some of the fra¬ternities on campus for ending(the present deferred rush plan.Under this system no new studentIs eligible for fraternity biddingduring the first quarter of hisresidence on campus. No suchproposal has yet been announcedbn the Inter-Fraternity council, itmight very well be that no suchmotion ever will appear on thefloor, but it does raise a questionWhich should be considered now. sibility. Some people in this camphold that the question should bemade a major political problem inthe coming spring election, pro¬viding a real point of debate forthe various parties and candi¬dates.A third major group holds thatthe question should remain in thehands of the Inter-fraternity coun¬cil. They maintain that the deter¬mination of the proper and besttime for fraternity rush should besettled by the fraternity men. In any case, this subject shouldbe discussed on campus. We willconsider it further in future edi¬torials.In the meantime, the Marooneditorial board wishes to go onrecord as approving the idea of adeferred fraternity rush system.While an immediate rush mightvery well prove quite profitablefor the fraternity system, it mightvery well prove disadvantageousand unfortunate for the Univer¬sity as a whole.Under the present rules cover¬ing student organizations, the In¬ter-fraternity council is free to es¬tablish its own rushing rules.Whether or not this policy is wiseIs a question deserving of muchcampus debate.Student Government has thepower, in itself, to so change thestudent code as to make a de¬ferred rush mandatory. Variousmembers of SG hold divergentopinions as to whether or not theGovernment should exercise thisright. Editors-in-chiefNeal Johnston Lance HaddixManaging editorSome argue that the question ofdeferred rush, as opposed to arush beginning just after Orienta¬tion week, is a question, the reso¬lution of which will ultimately in¬volve and affect the entire cam¬pus. It is possible to put the ques¬tion to an all-campus referendum.Others argue that the govem- OzzieBusiness ManagerWilliam G. BauerNews editorFeature editorPhotography coordinator . . .Culture editorSports editor ConklinAdvertising ManagerW. Brooks BernhardtKen PierceJay G reenbergSteve CarsonMaggie StinsonMaitland Griffithment has the power, and to failto exercise this power by decidingthe question itself would essen¬tially be a shirking of its respon- Editoriol staff: Maureen Byers, Jeanne Crawford, Bert Cohlcr, Debby Dinitz,Dorothy Dorf, Francesca Falkenstein, Jacqueline Friedman, Maitland Griffith,John Juskevice, Clair Morgan, David Noble, Tony Quagliano, Avimo Ruder,Kitty Scoville, Jim Thomason, Tomer Varga.Photographers: .... Alan Berger, Gerry Elman, Ginny Hrll, Sidney Seoline4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 29, I960 But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door-mat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee.There were some who scoffed then ami said nothing would everbe heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned withoutInvictus Millstone.Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee, waaa man of action—lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, asmoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say “naturally”?Because, dear friends, active men and active women don’t havetime to fuss and fumble and experiment with cigarettes. Theyneed to be sure their cigarettes will never fail them —that theflavor will always be mild and mellow —that the filter willalways filter—that the pack will always be soft or flip-top. Inshort, they need to be sure it’s Marlboro—dependable, con¬stant, tried and true Marlboro. Smoke one. You'll see.Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committeewith such vigor and dispatch that, when the Student Councilmet only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver thefollowing recommendations:1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulicengineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Germanic languages, andmillinery.2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium,and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married students.3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per yearacross the board.4. That the college secede from the United States.5. That the question of a doormat for the students union bereferred to a subcommittee.So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committeeeystem. It con be made to work I © iw m.» ***>•><«•* * *You don’t need a committee to tell you how good Marlborosare. You just need yourself, a Marlboro, and a match . . • Orif you like mildness but you don’t like filters, try Marlboro 9sister cigarette—Philip Morris*1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 —HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryCheese Small 1 2”1.30 Combination . . . Smoll 12”...2.25Sausage ....... 1.65 Mushroom .... 2.00Anchovy 1.65 Shrimp 2.25Pepper fir Onion. 1.50 Bacon & Onion. .Fret* Delivery on .411 Pi*2a to l/C StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95This week only!coupon worth 25e on deliveryof any pizza► G A D F LiNDEA withdrawal hurts participantsI feel terribly sorry for all theftudents who are going to loseflteir government loan money,the University goes throughwith its withdrawal from theU f).E A. program. I’ve been keep-niy hands off this money evergtti.v the program was launched,off the National Science Foun-Ctehon fellowships before it, andf know only too well how costlyH is not to be subsidized.Perhaps, more accurately, IShould say that I have consistentlyresisted the temptation to applylor a loan or a fellowship underfffther program. One of the gallingtilings about this brand of resist¬ance is that one never knowswhether one has really had any-th»ng to resist. Maybe one couldn’thave made the grade anyway. This touches upon an interestingsidelight: the honors and recogni¬tion which a student loses by non¬participation are at least as im¬portant as the money.For those who were willing tosign the oath and affidavit in thefirst place, the loss must be doublyhard to bear. They won’t have thecompensation which voluntary re¬sisters have had, that the fightfor academic freedom meansmore to them than the moneydoes.We mustn’t be too snide aboutthe motives of students who wantto remain in the program. Maybesome of them believe in the loy¬alty oath and disclaimer of mem¬bership in “subversive” organiza¬tions. Should they be forced totake a personal loss fighting for a position which they do not hold?The personal rights of even sucltheathen as these demand our con¬sideration, or our whole fight ispointless.Or maybe some of them don’tcare that much about the abstractfreedom to join organizationswhich they never dreamed of join¬ing anyhow. It doesn't botherthem to accept as a condition ofstudy that they should neverreach certain conclusions whichwere highly improbable to startwith. They know that in principlethis isn’t an honest way to study,but practically speaking, what dif¬ference does it make?If organizations closer to theirown hearts and ideas with moreappeal than Communism (Sic),Support family planningTo the Editors o4 theChicago Maroon:The Archbishops and Bishops ofthe Anglican Communion, assem¬bled from forty-six countries andincluding representation from theEpiscopal Church in America, atthe decennial Lambeth Confer¬ence in 1958, resolved that “popu-lation control has become a neces¬sity’’ and that “methods of birtheonlrol. medically endorsed andmorally acceptable, may help thepeople of those lands so to planfamily life that children may beborn without a likelihood of starv¬ation.”This Conference, which includedMirny bishops who are natives ofAsian countries where populationpressure is particularly acute, ex¬pressed the mind of the world¬wide Anglican Communion onthis urgent problem. The prepara¬tory studies for Lambeth made itevident that man assumes an obli¬gation for birth control when,tlirmigli Christian charity, heuses his reason to control prema¬ture death through medical scl¬ent**. These reports also empha¬sized that when morally accept¬able means of birth control arewithheld, such morally unaccept¬able practices as abortion andInfanticide almost inevitably re¬sult. The spread of totalitariandictatorships with the increase ofmass starvation and unemploy¬ment is likewise a probable con¬sequence of withholding such aid.The quotations below from thedocuments of the Lambeth Con¬ference, 1958, are presented inorder to make it quite clear thatthe birth control question can beseen as a matter of the respon¬sible exercise of human freedomUnder Cod. It is possible and mor¬ally appropriate to Christian con¬ science to understand marriagein higher terms than stock-breed¬ing and yet to hold the procreativeaspect of marriage in high esteem."... It has long been held thata primary obligation of Christianmarriage is that children may beborn within the supporting frame¬work of parental love and familyconcern, with a right to an oppor¬tunity for a full and spirituallywholesome life. Yet we believethat the procreation of childrenis not the sole purpose of Chris¬tian marriage. Implicity withinthe bond between husband andwife is the relationship of lovewith its sacramental expression inphysical union. Because these twogreat purposes of Christian mar¬riage illumine each other andform the focal points of construc¬tive home life, we believe thatfamily planning, in such ways asare mutually acceptable to hus¬band and wife in Christian con¬science, and secure from the cor¬ruptions of sensuality and selfish¬ness, is a right and important fac¬tor in Christian family life . . .”. . There are many landstoday where population is in¬creasing so fast that the sur¬vival of young and old isthreatened. We believe that itis the duty of the better devel¬oped countries to help suchcountries to become self-sup¬porting in food supplies andhealth measures through tech¬nical and other aids. In suchcountries population controlhas become a necessity. Abor¬tion and infanticide are to becondemned, but methods ofcontrol, medically endorsedand morally acceptable, mayhelp the people of these landsThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Eaet 57th St.MU 4-9236 > ,l Bicycles, Parts, Accessories[ special student offer; ACE CYCLE SHOP1 1621 •. 55th *t. ;PROGRESSIVE PAINT Gr HARDWARE CO."Hyde Park's Most Complete Paint & Hardware Store”Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresU€ DiscountMV 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55fk st. so to plan family life that chil¬dren may be born without alikelihood of starvation. . . .""... It must be emphasizedonce again that family planningought to be the result of thought¬ful and prayerful Christian deci¬sion. Where it is, Christian hus¬bands and wives need not hesitatein offering their decision humblyto God and following it with aclear conscience. The means offamily planning are in large meas¬ure matters of clinical and aes¬thetic choice, subject to the re¬quirement that they be admissibleto the Christian conscience. Scien¬tific studies can rightly help, anddo, in assessing the effects andthe usefulness of any particularmeans; and Christians have everyright to use the gifts of sciencefor proper ends ...”The Reverend Gibson WinterAsst. Professor, Ethics and SocietyFederated Theological FacultyThe Reverend Robert M. GrantProfessor, New TestamentFederated Theological FacultyWilber G. KatzProfessor of LawGertrude SmithProfessor and Chairman, Dept, ofClassical Languages andLiteraturesLawrence M. GravesProfessor of MathematicsUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorEUROPE 1960If you are planning a trip toEurope in I960, 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 car, also in connec¬tion with student flight.3. Choice of two all-expense, es¬corted tours: Tour I: 12 coun¬tries, 48 days. Depart viaCunard Line on June 10. Italyand Scandinavia OberammergauPassion Play. $1095.Tour II: 10 countries, 40 days.Round trip by air. 13 days inItaly. This tour starts from theU. of Chicago campus. $1125.For full information ccHI 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. should ever be added to the pro¬scribed list, they figure they’llcross that bridge when they cometo it. Of course they never willcross it, because they’ll alwaysbe too busy, as it were, signinggerm warfare confessions forextra rations of candy and ciga¬rettes.Still, the right to be non-politi¬cal is at least as important as itsopposite. I encountered a Lithua¬nian refugee once who told methat the hardest part of Commu¬nism (Sic), was the compulsoryattendance at nightly politicalmeetings. The plight of studentsat the U. of C. who don’t want toget involved in this fight deservesour sober consideration.Having thought It over, how¬ever, I cannot say that I agreewith Professors Milton Friedman,Allison Durham, and D. GaleJohnson, who argue that the Uni¬versity should remain in theN.D.E.A. program and let the in¬dividual student make his ownchoice whether to accept or rejectthe N.D.E.A. money and thestrings attached to it.The trouble with this position isthat it assumes a sort of station¬ary state in the halls of Congress.Suppose the action of the Univer¬sity prompts others to do thesame? Suppose Congress ismoved to repeal the affidavit inthe current session? Then we canall participate in the program,and no students will have to bearthe cost of fighting the provisions.I respect the premise from which Professors Friedman. John,son, and Durham argue: that theindividual should be left free tomake his own choices. On the ba¬sis of that premise, I have beenforced inexorably over the years,by Professor Friedman amongothers, to abandon a once Socialist(sic) view in favor of one advo¬cating the free market. (The writ¬ers of the National Defense Edu¬cation act would have denied methat education.) Indeed, my oppo¬sition to the loyalty oath and thenon-subversive aff’davst would l»emeaningless on any othergrounds.The question, then, caryiot beresolved into such components as“Do we respect the individual’sright to choose for himself?” and“Are we ready to sacrifice othersfor our own causes?” Rather, thepoint at issue is “How do we eval¬uate the probable consequencesof our acts? Whom are we howlikely to sacrifice for what?”For my part, I think we have agood chance to repeal the affidavitthis year, with no cost at all toany students this year or next.With a GOP President on recordagainst the affidavit and a majorDemocratic presidential aspirantleading the fight against it, itseems to me that the continuedexistence of the affidavit is thelast thing in the world our anal¬ysis should impound in ceterisparibus.Sincerely yours,Dick FredericksenGadfly PolicyGadfly is an attempt on the part of the Maroon to pro¬vide provocative ideas to the campus at large. The columnis meant to be written by students and faculty memberswho wish to have their ideas expressed in the Maroon, andis not a Maroon staff editorial column. Articles will beprinted unsgined, and the author's name will be held inthe strictest confidence by the Gadfly editor.The opinions expressed in the column Gadfly do notnecessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlap pocket wash fir wear ivy league trousers — Wash Gr wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572reduction with this couponall the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3 5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper backsShort on cash? Sell your usedtexts and other books no longerneeded at your own price through:UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Cli/S BasementHours: 11:00- 1:00 — 3:30-5:00Jan. 29, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 530% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINGAll work done by a regular Chicogo Wholesaler whose plant servesother retail stores in addition to his own outlets. You get this servicebecause of our non-profit policy ond low overhead.Trousers 50cJackets 50cSuits 95cTopcoots 1.00Overcoots 1.10 ShirtsDressesSuits (2 piece)Light Coat . . .Heavy Coat . 50c. 95c. 95c. 95c.1.10New! 20% Otf m All LaundryUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BosementHours: 11:00 - 1:00—3:30 - 5:00Hare Ion Discovered Enricofor Luneh?Chuck Wagon BuffettMONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY• soup fir solod• lasagne• chicken• salodsALL YOU DESIRE — $1.25Cafe Enrico & Qallery1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300CLH* THIS AD for complimentary cocktail with chuck wagonTHIS WEEK ONLY IFilters as no singlefor mild, full flavor! filter canNEWDUALFILTER• CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 29, 1960 UW !%*. T. OJ1 It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...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: m}-*Palvi writes to defend Student Health serviceThe letter of Miss Friedman help and cure, while the Buchen- the slowness of the medical pro- courage to imply that Budhenwald thorough and complete medicalwhich appeared in the Maroon of wald experimentalists broke the cess to which the students are ex- was better because it did not ask care if he or she should need ft,January 22 prompts me to this bones and gave their injections posed in the Health service. On any fee for torturing and murder- Facts are important; the*note: to spread disease in the bodies of the other hand, she asks that the ing the “clients” (who, incident- should be checked. An articZHaving had a great deal of per- their innocent victims in order doctors devote more time to en- ~n” ^f^nhanHi - ...that the observation c might be ap- couraging conversations—and toplied to the benefit ol the “master further slow down the process.race*” Miss Friedman insinuates thatInstead of rambling about the it is somehow degrading to receive . __ rallegedly blood splattered doc- injections from interns (who are °^ier pact goes to the athletic their own medical problems.doctors) and whom program, the libraries, etc. Forthe small sum that the studentsonal experience in Billings, Ihave also made some observationsof their student health service.Miss Friedman is comparingthe concern of the interns(actually, there are no interns at ‘clients”ally, were robbed beforehand). based on misinterpretation'toBut let us leave that comparison, detrimental to the University toas a matter of bad taste, aside. the student body, and to thoseThe fact is that only a part of the whG look to the University Meife$20 goes to the health service; ra] center as a source of help u»tor’s aprons and the “pans filled full-fledgedthe Health service—interns are with blood,” Miss Friedman should she considers inexperienced — asonly for in patients of the hos- be admiring the efficiency of the if they were not on a level topital; the health service employs doctors taking care of hundreds perform such a major operationonly doctors) at the Health serv- of students in a remarkable short as an injection! In reality the cus-ice with the “service and concern” time, and doing so on the level tomary practice is to leave thisof the highest medical standards, kind of “operation” to nurses,Can one expect that in such a even to practical nurses. Billingsrush as necessarily occurs during Health clinic is an exceptionalOrientation week the doctors ease in using its medical staffshould have the time and leisureto apply special “bed side man¬ners” to sensitive young ladies?Miss Friedman complains about pays, he gets a careful and soundevaluation of his health, and Raissa PalyiAssistant professor ofRussian in the College,that the doctors gave at Buchen-wald. May I point out that if MissFriedman, instead of making suchpreposterous comparisons, wouldstop and think for a minute, shewould discover that the doctors(not interns) at the Health clinicobviously make every effort to instead of nurses.Lastly, a word about the $20the students have to pay quarterlyfor the Health serv ice. She has theDUAL FILTER DOES IT! • Classified ads •Lost Help wantedOne black and silver Waterman’s pen,in vicinity of Reynolds club or IdaNoyes hall. Friday evening. January 22.If found, please contact Maureen Byers,FA 4-0173, evenings. Reward. 3 men to wait dinner and or via*dishes 5 nights a week—free dinnerCall Lee Valentine, Beta Theta Pi. Bt8-9381, at lunch or dinner timeServices Tutors wanted—English language tutor*lor foreign born. $2 per hour. KE 2-773#,Sewing, alterations, hems. DO 3-1550. For saleTyping. Reasonable, prompt service. CallTYPING: Statistics, tables, term papers,manuscripts. G. Arnett, DO 3-7694.Will babysit with child 2 yrs. or olderin own home. HY 3-4328.For rentQuiet room in neighborhood apartment,five minutes from campus. Kitchenprivileges for breakfast. Mrs. Dyer, 5827Dorchester. PA 4-9536. Four lady’s coats and wool Jacket. air*14. Mov'g south, sacrifice $5 each. »] a>2 skirts, sweaters * dresses, sir* >3PA 4-3819.Syntopticon, good condition, also elevwenth edition Encyclopaedia Britannic*,Extension 5541.Mahog. nest tables, mahog. chairs, ma¬lt op occ. table, brass lamps. 4x6 orientalrug. 9x12 oriental rugs. Peterson, toilE. 55th St.Apt. to be subleased: 6-rm., dbl. plmbg.,modern. Stove, freezer, TV. drapes, car¬peting and furn. for sale. Call DO3-8868. 6-9 pm. PersonalThe TREVI“Hyde Park's FinestEspresso House”Sun., Tues., Thurs.4:00 pm - 1:00 amWeekends5:00 pm - 3:30 amSHOW TIMETues., 9:00 - 1:00 amThurs., 9:00 - 1 :00 amFri., 9:30 - 2:30 amSat., 9:30- 2:30 am1553 E. 57thCompos Bus Stopot the door Creative. Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Giovanni Morani is out to rapture theSouthern Belles- votes. With a campaignlike his- how can he miss?What funpoetry. Ice skating, nurses andO K. Nate, whaddya do on a date in vourpermanent state? Careful, mate, you'retempting fate!Quotable Quote Dept.: “Reeally neatI'm legal. That’s all.” (Good luck.)Baseball players’ tails are not salted!!What’s the bounty on St. Bernards?Margie, are they Beta blue?Pooh — Lo-e's Labour Lost? AnimalTrainer.Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personNow with . . . CoronaStudio1314 E. 53rd St.MU 4 7424IComing events on quadranglesfriday. 29 JanuaryWith sermon according to theLutheran uee, 11:30 am. Bond chapelawrillon concert, 12 m. RockefellerahfiDel James R. Lawson, chapel cartl-innueur Special concert In commemo¬ration of the birth of John D. Rocke¬feller. donor of the chapel carillon,jciub meeting, 2:30 pm. Ida Noyeolibrary. Come to listen or to play.Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm, Ida NoyesBast lounge. All Maroon staff mem¬bers and those who would like tojoin the staff are Invited.Motion picture. Documentary films.7 15 and 9:15 pm, Social Science 122•'Greed.”Mdiei foundation, 7:45 pm, Hlllel house.j7ir, Woodlawn avenue. Sabbath serv¬icesMotion picture. 8 and 10 pm, Judsoudining hall. "Paisan.”ttaiversitv Theatre, Miss Julie, by Au¬gust Strindberg, Gamblers, by NikolaiGogol, Song of Songs, by Jean Olrau-doux 8:30 pm, Reynolds club theater.Lecture series: ‘'Science and religion.'*8 30 pm. Hillel house, 5715 Woodlawuavenue. "The moral responsibility ofthe scientist,” Louis Gottsch&lk. Gus-tavus F. and Ann M. Swift dis¬tinguished service professor of historyUniversity concert, 8:30 pm. Mandeihall Music by Beethoven, Mortari,and Brahms. Quartetto dl Roma HiUel foundation lecture (Hlllel gradu¬ate group), 8 pm, Hlllel house, 5715Woodlawn avenue. “Changes in recentAmerican Jewish fiction,” TheodoreSolotaroff, assistant, English staff ofthe College.Radio broadcast: The Sacred Note. 8:15pm, WBBM. Program of choral musicby the University choir.University Theatre, Miss Julie, by Au¬gust Strindberg, Gamblers by NikolaiGogol, Song of Songs, by Jean Girau-doux, 8:30 pm, Reynolds club theater. Louis Block fund lecture, 8 pm. Abbott133 "Movement of radioisotopes acrossthe squid axon membrane.”Tuesday, 2 FebruaryMonday, 1 FebruaryArt exhibition: Paintings by GustafDalstrom and Frances Foy, 9 am-4:30pm, Monday through Saturday, Lex¬ington studio galleries. Through Feb¬ruary 10.Art exhibition: Paintings by AlfredMaurer, 10 am-5 pm, Monday-Friday,1-5 pm, Saturday, Goodspeed 108.Through February 13.Industrial Relations seminar, 3 pm.Everyone welcome, free of charge.Lecture series: “Advances in basic bi¬ology.’’ 5 pm, Billings hospital P-117.“A neuroendocrine approach to in¬vestigations of emotional and psycho¬somatic process.”Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm. Interna¬tional house. "The Children.” Matins with sermon according to theLutheran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Varsity wrestling meet, 3 pm, Bartlettgymnasium. PC vs. Elmhurst college.Colloquium (Institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211. '' S o m e theoretical aspects ofsuperconductivity.”Intervarsity Christian fellowship lec¬ture, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes East lounge.“Does life have meaning?”Varsity track meet, 7:30 pm, Fieldhouse. UC vs. Wheaton college.Interchurch seminar: "Christianity andthe legal profession.” 8 pm, Burton-Judson courts. Law lounge. ‘‘The con¬cept of law In the thought of PaulTillich.”Wednesday, 3 FebruaryDivinity school religious service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Graduate school of business lecture,1:30 pm. Breasted hall. “Freight-carleasing and diversification.”Lexington studio sculpture class, 2:30pm. Lexington studio. FreemanSchoolcraft will teach a class, theand Brahms. Quartetto dl Roma. m ■ • • - • mSaturday, 30 January Select visiting professorOuting dub caving trip, all day. Trip tosouthern Indiana to explore two wildCaves. Return Sunday. Contact HaroldLucas. Ext. 2381.Recorder society meeting, 1 pm. IdaNoyes hall.Vursily wrestling meet, 1 pm. Bartlettgymnasium. UC vs. Notre Dame uni¬versity.Vursity swimming meet, 2 pm. Bartlettgymnasium, UC vs. Carleton collegeVarsity gymnastic meet, 3 pm. Bartlettgymnasium. UC vs. University of Illi¬nois and Ohio State university.ttaivcrsity theatre. Miss Julie, by Au¬gust Strindberg. Gamblers, by NikolaiGogol, Song of Songs, by Jean Glrau-doux, 8:30 pm, Reynolds club theater Dr. David Amiran, professorand chairman of the Departmentof Geography of the Hebrew uni-v e r s i t y , Jerusalem, has beennamed visiting professor of geog¬raphy during the winter andspring quarters of 1960.Until recently Amiran was director of the Research council offonday, 31 JanuaryRoman Catholic masses. 8:30. 10. 11 amDe Sales house, 5735 University ave¬nueEpiscopal communion service, 9 30 amBond chapel.Lutheran communion service, 10 amHilton chapel.University religious service. 11 am.Rockefeller chapel. Rabbi AbrahamJ. Heschel, professor of Jewish mysti¬cism and ethics, Jewish theologicalseminary of America.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel. James R. Lawson, chapel carll-lonneur.Channing-Murray club, 7:30 pm, 5638Woodlawn. Panel discussion on “Exis¬tentialism.” Coffee will be servedBridge rlub meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyeshall Duplicate bridge will be played Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSIIS lake Park Ave.SPECIALISTS IH HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Man. - Set. — 9 a.m. - II p.m.MI 3-S0«eTANENBAUM PHARMACY114 2 E. 55th 5500 CornellBU 8-1142 Ml 3-5300Free DeliveryStudent and Faculty Discount on AUYour Drug Weeds -‘DOES LIFE HAVE MEANING?'lecture- I Charles E.*HummelJ* • I National Secretary, Inter-VarsityCllSCUSSIOn J Christian Fellowship, U.S.A.Can the claims of Jesus Christgive meaning to your life?Tuesday — Feb. 2, 1960UO'N . ,0.\ \oo\Stays moist and firm throughout your shave!regular or new mentholatedTake your choice of new, cool mentholated or regularSmooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality-lather that won’t dry up before you've finished shaving.Both soften your beard instantly — end razor drag com¬pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves .... tryOld Spice Smooth Shave! ^00 SMOOTH SHAVEby SHULTON’ each works of which wlH be used In theFOTA art exhibition.Department of biochemistry seminar,4 pm, Abbott 101. “Some problems Inprotein structure.”Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel. James R. Lawson, chapel carll-lonneur.Episcopal Evensong, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Varsity basketball games. 6 and 8 pm,Field house. UC “B” team vs. Roose¬velt university and UC varsity vs.Knox collegerInternational 'house council lecture.8 pm. International house homeroom. "The story of the United Statescoast guard.” Film—“The US Coastguard—its History and Function.”Department of art lecture, 8:30 pm.Social Science 122. “Sebastiano Serlioand Venetian painting.” 14. “The analysts of oett reproduc¬tion.”Lecture: “Selecting your commonstocks,” 7:30 pm, 64 E. Lake street.“Common stocks 1: stable and cylicalstocks.”Department of Germanic languages andliterature lecture, 8 pm. Social Sci¬ence 122. “The mythology of RainerMaria Rilke's Duino Elegies.”Friday, 5 FebruaryThursday, 4 FebruaryEpiscopal communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Zoology club meeting, 4:30 pm, Zoology Invitational indoor tennis tournament,9 am, Field house.The eucharist according to the Lu¬theran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Documentary films motion picture, 7:15and 9:15 pm. Social Sciences 122.Blood and Sand.Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm. Judsoadining hall. Open City.Hillel foundation fireside conversation,8:30 pm, Hlllel house, 5715 Woodlawnavenue. "An evening of Shalom Alei-chem.”University theatre: The Infernal Ma¬chine, by Jean Cocteau, Reynold*club theater, 8:30 pm.Enrollment is at 7,804Israel. He is editor of the newAtlas of Israel and has written onmany aspects of Israel's geog¬raphy.The appointment was an¬nounced by Gilbert White, profes¬sor and chairman of the depart¬ment of geography. “We had planned for an in¬crease, but this was evenbetter than our expectations,”said William Van Cleve, uni¬versity registrar. “The total uni¬versity enrollment is 7,804 stu¬dents, up 169 students from lastyear.”As of January 15, there2,001 students registered incollege and 3,499 graduatedents. This total of 5,500 studentsis up 31 students from one yearago.In the divisions, 214 studentsarethestu- are in biological sciences, 279 inphysical sciences; and 873 stu¬dents in the social sciences.The new law school has 323 stu-medicine; 428, humanities; 482,dents, the business school, 301;Federated Theological faculty,333; Social Service administration207; and 59 students in theLibrary school.The Downtown college has 144students in the executative busi¬ness program; 732 in the regularbusiness program; and 1428 inUniversity college.Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.Now!SIR WALTER RALEIGHin a Pouch!KeepsTobaccoFRESHER!New airproof aluminum foil pouch keepsfamous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresherthan old-fashioned tin cans. Choice Ken¬tucky burley — extra aged. Get thefamiliar orange-and-black pack withthe new pouch inside INo spillswH*n you Tiff—Jud dip in!Tearpreef-it’s triple Carries flat in pocket.- | . laminatad. Really durabio No bulge. Flexible, foot£>0<m»r or Lkltr— , , . won't spring a look. ... It bands with you.Y“' hw‘UU““' SIR WALTER RALEIGHJan. 29, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7 .S. R. Weiner writes review of ReviewThe new Chicago Review is Alley” is often as frustrating to questions. His subject is the ex- suggestive account of a major behind it lurks a sneaking d«-slr«well worth your dollar and read as the poems. Cruelly beauti- ditional critical problems. His fo- literary movement: the “break- to take a last revenge on the i,,,**your attention. It is an attrac- scenes alternate with patches cus is a discussion of Karl Jas- through” of the American Jewish ardently committed disciples t*tive and generous number dis- of mannered prose that sound like pers’ attack on modern aesthetic- writer. He discusses not only failure by rewarding them it*tinmiishcvl rhieflv hv stimulat- dehydrated later James or recent ism, an attitude “that remains in- Roth, but Malamud and Bellow, weakness and evasion and h><o.. ® ... , ,. % y p vintage Cozzens. This tonal in- different toward any absolute de- Solotaroff always keeps an eye herence—making them at the lastA^rt CI* Th jtrtices on oe’ sistence is scarcely accidental; cisions of man," whose relativism on craft as well as theme, and moment successes.PhilfoRoth A lone phSosoDhiral Elkin is a crafty writer and has robs man of the saving awareness works carefully from specific He says and implies so vervdiscussion of literarvcritidsm bv a shrewd narrative sense- But of transcendence. Rehder’s ques- analyses to sensitive, believable much in the essay that I hesitateHelmut Rehdor two stories sev whatever effect he ^tends does tions are important ones: of what conclusions. Best of all, he man- to summarize any further Dosni lcral Dooms and some casual es not come off- Elkin's artistry use is literature in the discovery ages to say something penetrating its eccentricity, you will find thUsavs complete the issue *’ ‘ seems to deflect rather than en* of ^mg? what are the responsi- about society as well as art, and a startling and exciting pieceL, p ’ courage the reader’s engagement, bilities of the existentialist critic he says it well. be sure, Fiedler overlooks andAt its best> however> this tale of and what techniques may he em- The very title of Leslie Fiedler’s oversimplifies. He is merely con.Th^knnirrl«Trn untnt^r dying is a comPellin8 and imag- ploy? how may art and criticism -Edgar Allan Poe and the Inven- tent to grumble at Poe's artSSMSS worth^TrefuTreadine a"d “ “ en^ he'P defi"e °Ur ,i0" °f *h* American Writer" sug- There is much to grumble a,, bui«Mv Brother in the Garden ” and wortn a careluJ readin2* ence- gests a similar double interest. Fiedler is simply unfair to Arthurparts of Mark Perlberg’s “Begin- Helmut Rehder’s discourse "On The four most satisfying pieces But unlike Solotaroff, Fiedler is Gordon Pym, and says nothing ofnings ” I find most of them trivial *Existence’ in Literary Criticism” in this quarter’s Review are all quick to abandon the text. He uses Poe’s contributions to the devel-and some offensively uncontrolled demands an even more careful dealing with similar questions, Poe’s career and work as an occa- opment of psychological fiction,and imprecise A few of the poems reading’ though not everyone may but, happily, their scope is less sion for announcing certain in- He also completely ignores Poo'sare covly and annoyingly allu- ** willing to wade through its cosmic than Rehder’s. They are sights into the American con- aesthetic pose and his genuine ra-sive others are possessed by a twenty-six philosophical pages, content to discuss specific works sciousness. More often than not, tionalism, the mentality that donvself-conscious hysteria that sen- Unfortunately, Rehder writes like of art and artists.sually savors itself. These poets whf» he is’ * German professor, Professor Nathan Scoffs Fiedler is stabbingly right. He inates many of the critical worksThe bas a remarkable feel for the com- and the detective fiction. Despiteare .genteely beat * They' lack'The and- worse yet, most of his article p0etry of Auden,” for example, plexities and ambiguities of the these weaknesses, his is an essaycourage of their lack of convic- is concerned with the ideas of is a sympathetic account of Au- American soul and he is willing to be read and savored,tions 'a commodity all bona fide other Teutons> the opacity of den’s intellectual and emotional to write honestly and vigorouslyBeatniks possess-but they crave whdS* PhildS°Phy is generally as piigrimage from secularism to about his feelings. He has intelli-the luxury of appearing slightly n°ta“e as Julk; R^der,? Christianity, and of the curious gence. sensitivity, and gutsunbuttoned; they want at once to skouid n°t be tackled lightly, "double focus” that dominates his cmc Paa ac anbe Mr. Eliot and Marlon Brando. Reading it is rather like going work: the tension between his so-More’s the pity, since individual on a pilgrimage: you may get to cial concern and his interest inlines and phrases in many of these Jerusalem but you’ll have to crawl inner woild of the psvehe.poems suggest their authors’ gen- all the way. Despite his frequent ^mCTtrawith0graceCa^tact.0Myuine talent. impenetrability, Rehder poses and only quibble with the piece is theStanley Elkin's story “In the analyzes many provocative critical author’s tendency to be vaguely Fiedler sees Poe as an arche¬type: the first and foremost illus¬tration of the American writer “asbum,” a-tradition continued in ourtime by Bodenheim and Kerouac.Fiedler's explanation of this tra¬dition is characteristic of his crit- The Review awaits. It is full ofrich fare.S. Ronald Weiner,Instructor in EnglishErratumAppoint vice-presidentfor UC development hortatory. He calls several poems icism:A hunger for failure possessesus all. especially as it becomesharder and harder to attain; but The Student Union has beennotified that the "Castle Rock”party of Alpha Delta Phi, listedin the "C Book” as an open housefor the 30th of January, is aclosed party. SU wishes to apologize for this error.The appointment of HenryT. Sulcer as vice - presidentfor development of the Uni¬versity of Chicago has beenannounced by Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton.Sulcer will join the universitystaff on February 1. He is analumnus of the High school, theCollege and the Law school of theUniversity of Chicago.Sulcer received a bachelor ofphilosophy degree from the Uni¬versity of Chicago, with highesthonors, in 1933. He was awardedhis doctor of jurisprudence degreeIn 1936 from the University ofChicago Law school, from whichhe received scholarships for twoyears. He was graduated from theUniversity of Chicago High schoolin 1929.In 1943 and 1944, Sulcer studiedIndustrial engineering at the Illi¬nois Institute of Technology, Chi¬cago.Sulcer joined the Graver WaterConditioning company in 1949. In1948-49, he served as comptrollerof the Graver Tank and Manufac¬turing company in East Chicago,Indiana.From 1936 to 1938, Sulcer prac- Club sponsors ski tripand passages "great,” but feels itunnecessary to relate these evalu¬ations to specific textual analysis.His real emphasis seems to be lesson Auden’s poetry qua poetrythan on the poems as spiritual au¬tobiography. But Scott accom¬plishes his aims with distinction,and the article is a substantial andimpressive performance.Poetry lovers will also welcomeRalph Mills’ perceptive essay onTheodore Roethke. Roethke is oneof the most important of the post¬war American poets and deservesto be better known. Mills’ briefpiece outlines Roethke’s develop¬ment, points to his major themes,and illustratesKthe gradualchanges in his style with well se¬lected quotations.Theodore Solotaroff’s a r t i c 1 e"Philip Roth and the Jewish Mo- assistant professor in English. It from the University of Iowa.The UC Outing club is sponsor¬ing a weekend ski trip to Brulemountain which is located nearIron River, Michigan. "The slopesthere are respectable and rela- trip will leave Friday evening,February 12. There will be *meeting of those interested.For further information pleasecontact Braddock, Hitchcock hall,tively uncrowded,” says Dave room 20. Beginners as well as skiBraddock, ski club president. This enthusiasts are welcome.Publish Stern's novelCriterion Books announces the versity of North Carolina, le-publication in Spring, 1960, of ceived his Master’s degree fromGolk, a novel by Richard G. Stern, Harvard university, and his PhDHenry T. Sulcer, newvice-president for develop¬ment at UC. ralists” also discusses an impor¬tant, but little known writer. Butit does much more. Solotaroff, afirst-rate critic who also can writeEnglish prose, has given us a tight life.Stern, a graduate of the Uni-Hutchins talks on society“We will devote all the Center’s resources to promoting informal discussion of the char¬acter and purposes of the free society” said Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the Cen-ticed law in Chicago and taught ter for the study of democratic institutions.evening law courses on the fac- “Today the traditional American ideas of freedom and justice need thorough re-exam-scfaool*Chicago*111 MarshaU Law ination in the light of changing world conditions. Technological changes . . . industrializationWhile a student at the Univer- and international tensions have made many venerated attitudes about democracy obsolete,sity of Chicago, Sulcer took part Cliches and slogans have takenin many and varied campus ac- the place of a real understanding conditions that we can neithertivities. They included University free institutions and the prob- comprehend nor control. chronicles the fierce, brief storm a short story of Stern’s wasthat the near-genius, Golk, sets represented in the O’Henry eolleoin motion in contemporary Ameri- tion, Prize Stories of 1954, andcan television, politics, and public he has had other stories pub¬lished in Kenyon Review, WesternReview, Accent and Epoch.Saul Bellow writes of Golk:"The real thing doesn’t comealong often. Ony a handful ofnecessary, novels are publishedearly; most of them are superflu¬ous. Last year I added to my ownlist of necessary novels JamesDonleavy’s The Ginger Man. Thisyear I am adding Richard G.Stein's Golk. It is fantastic, fun¬ny, bitter, intelligent withoutweariness.”Student Marshall, academic and . _ . „ . .. .citizenship honor; Owl and Ser- 01^ they *ace he addedpent; general chairman, intra-mural athletic department, thebranch of the Athletic departmentconducting interfraternity anddormitory sports program; presi-dent (Abbott) of Blackfriars;chairman of the Board of Dra¬matic and Musical organizations;Student Commanding officer,Military department (ROTC);president, Crossed Cannon Mili¬tary Honor society; chairman,Student Lecture service; treas¬urer and production manager, theDramatic association; Mirror "Our situation has changed toofast for our ideas and as a re¬sult no social, economic, politicaltheory, no theory of internationalrelations that we have at presentis yielding us an understanding tory j® likely to go to the loudestof the world we live in. Rational battalions.Hutchins said that the “noiseof contending propagandists” haslargely replaced reasonable de¬bate about basic issues."In the absence of clear ideasand defensive standards the vie- Home for Incurablesviewed 5 months laterdiscussion and clarification of na¬tional purpose are more neces¬sary than ever to the maintenanceof a free and just society."For a hundred years or more We are not lacking politicalthinkers who hold to a double by Matthew HirschhornFive months ago, the workersat the Home for Incurables at56th street and Ellis avenue wentout on strike for better wages.truth theory: a hard truth for Their Pay averaged from $75 tothose with real minds and a soft every two weeks for 88 hours served ustruth of myth for the many who work: A few ™ade as much as$90; a few as little as $65, thisrJ?. W0Uld f. !°° dtS,UrbCd and diS- beta* take-home pay. The cost ofobjects under the impression theywere ends, only to find when(1930-31-32); chairman, First An- we reached them that often theynual Settlement Jamboree (1932);chairman, Druce Lake committee(religious conference); member,University Social committee; andmanager, the Military ball (1933).Sulcer also was active in twocampus fraternities—Phi Upsilon(social) and Phi Delta Phi (legal). were only means. Then we havenot known what to do with themor with ourselves,” he added."The fresh vital ideas of yes¬terday becomes a slogan ofchiche today. War cries like ‘uni¬versal suffrage,’ ‘free enterprise,’the ‘rights of the worker,’ andIn addition, Sulcer formerly ‘the welfare state’ have tended to regard to their utility ... Full em-ofS Chicago^A)umni^club"o^New *0Se, their charm wherever the Payment, to which all countriesYork City. He also served as battle has been won. We use the are committed, does not askchairman of the Community °ld words as incantations, to re- whether the worker is producingChest of Maplewood, New Jersey, assure ourselves in the face of cosmetics or tractors.”* • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 29, 1960 orderly if deprived of their demo- ten meals, social security, incomeeratic faith. taxes, etc., was deducted. The"Meanwhile, industrialization workers in their demands asked ^ ^ ^ ^has introduced a new element one question of the hospital ad- when the hospital takes in the. . .. , .. . , . ministration: “Could you live on - a.»into the aims of the state: a pn- «4n „ u Home there will be only one adbut five or six are working atother jobs; it looks like they'vebeen able to get plenty of scabsto replace us. I don’t know ifthey’re getting paid more or not.’'Isaac Glover, a former yardcleaner said, "The food theywas terrible and youhad no choice about whether youwanted to eat there or not, youstill had it taken out of your pay."At Billings, which will soon ab¬sorb the Home, Assistant Super¬intendent Connelly verified thatmary object must now be to keep or minlslratlonithe P°,sltloTn of di^Now, five months later, the or- tor 0f the Home for Incurablesthe industrial machine going. The ganizer has been sent home by win be abolished.production of goods therefore be¬comes an end in itself, without his union, a new one taken hisplace, and a hall dozen men sitidly around the strike headquar¬ters.According to the new organizer, Asked if this meant that Almanwill be fired, Connelly replied,“Not as far as I know. I wasn’tin on those discussions, but Iunderstand that he will be per-Thomas Muse, who was himself mitted to stay on in the centralonce a utility man at the home, hospital administration if he"Most have gotten other jobs. All wishes.”New biology program explainedby BefWMHi E. GinsburgProfeMer ••»«! Ke*d ofbiology Mcfion < college)jn answer to a recent Marooneditorial, Oinsburg, chairman ofthe biology section in the college,has written this explanation ofthe new curriculum.The present general educationcurriculum in biology at the Col¬lege of the University of Chicagois the result of the confluence ofthree points of view in two stages,each of which represented a de¬parture from previous local tradi¬tion.The first stage occurred in theforties, when "the College, con¬cerned about the incommensurate¬ness of the potential of ablerAmerican high school student andthe educational opportunities of¬fered him, set out to develop asuperior program combining thelast two years of high school withthe first two years of college.Such a program would, it was felt,afford the student an opportunityto learn much more than couldordinarily be encompassed in thecorresponding four years in a con¬ventional system, and could appro¬priately be crowned with a diplo¬ma signifying the completion ofa formal general education. Thene<*essity for spending an addi¬tional two years in order to ac¬quire a liberal arts baccalaureatedegree for the mere sake of gen¬tility and Intellectual respectabil¬ity could thus be obviated, and anew pattern established thatwould boost the student to thenext step on the ladder of life twoyears earlier with better prepara¬tion than before. At the time thatthe program was instituted, thisnext step would normally havebeen military service for a signifi¬cant proportion of the undergrad¬uate male population.Second stage is newThe second stage in the devel¬opment of the present curriculumwas capped only very recently<1958) by the administrative re¬organization of the College facul¬ty in order to convert it from afaculty having jurisdiction and do¬main solely over the “general edu¬cation” courses, which had, since1954, become only a componentof the baccalaureate program, toone exercising dominion over theentire undergraduate course ofstudy.In order to develop thesethemes, textbooks and authorita¬tive lectures were used primarilyto provide basic background infor¬mation. The brunt of the educa¬tional process was borne by se¬lected and, where necessary, edit¬ed versions of the original scien¬tific writings that represented theactual inquiries or syntheses dealtwith in the courses. These weremade available in syllabi preparedby the teaching staff. The labora¬tory was used to provide an ac¬quaintance with phenomena, or¬ganisms or methods pertinent tothe readings. Some of these con¬sisted of actual projects complet¬ed cooperatively by the students,but the most important pedagog¬ical device was the discussion.Here the student was taught howto read, analyze and relate thematerials in the syllabi.Courses differ from othersThese courses at Chicago dif¬fered in several important re¬spects from other “block and gap”courses. Although they often fol¬lowed a chronological sequencewithin a discipline, they were notprimarily history of sciencecourses. Nor were they philos¬ophy of science courses. Neitherwere they attempts to integratescience with the social sciencesand humanities. These functionswere performed in our curricu¬lum by separate “integration”courses. The materials studiedwere not excerpted to provide ex¬amples which were analyzed asmodels in the syllabi, as was donein some of the “case studies” usedat other institutions. So far aspossible, the instructor and thestudents had access to the com plete texts. The analysis was doneby both, working together in theclassroom. Finally, this was nevera pejoratively liberal or generalprogram about biology for thenon-biologist. It was required ofeverybody, biology concentratorand non-biologist alike.The recent (1958) reorganiza¬tion of the College has divided thenatural sciences administrativelyinto a physical sciences sectionand a biology section. The pro¬gram for the former is describedin this volume by Professor Rob¬ert Palter, who, in 1957, becamechairman of the predecessor nat-uural sciences program. The pro¬gram for biology, which the au¬thor now heads, has been funda¬mentally reorganized under whatwas termed in the introductoryparagraph, the third point of view.The changes in our thinkingcanie partly from external pres¬sures, and partly from internalconsiderations. The two major ex¬ternal pressures were time, and achange in public attitude towardsthe importance of science, as wellas towards its role in a liberal edu¬cation. The internal considerationswere the result of experience withthe strengths and shortcomingsof the earlier programs whichnow came under the scrutiny ofan enlarged faculty.In a four year curriculumgeared primarily to t h q highschool graduate, it was no longerpossible to have a program de¬manding four to six quarters ofbiology from everyone. Nor wasit sufficient to demand the kindof understanding of science asprocess of inquiry, which was themajor objective of the previousprogram. The change in public at¬titude demanded a more techni¬cally adequate background fromthe point of view of brute cover¬age of facts, while at the sametime wanting both the depth ofunderstanding that was previous¬ly emphasized in our generalcourses, and an ability to continueone’s scientific education as a lay¬man beyond t h e college years.This latter was always a hoped forby-product at all stages of ourcurricular evolution.High school teaching improvesThese objectives can beachieved partly in proportion tothe upgrading of the high schoolscience curricula. In biology, thisprocess is on the march. Bettersource materials are being madeavailable; institutes are beingheld to bring teachers abreast ofmodern developments; up to datemovies are being prepared in allmajor biological fields with theadvice of competent experts; col¬lege biologists are visiting highschools, and high schools are,themselves, improving theircourses and encouraging ablerstudents in a variety of specialways. Part of our problem at thecollege level arises from the factthat our students are variouslyprepared both in terms of thequality of the training they havehad, and in terms of the areas ofbiology covered. There is muchmore uniformity, at least in thislatter regard, in chemistry, phys¬ics and mathematics. In order tocope with the problem of wide dis¬parities in preparation, our newcourses are flexible in the sensethat thought most students willbe required to take a standardpackage, some will be able to sub¬stitute alternative courses on thebasis of special preparation. Somewill, of course, have a reducedprogram because of advancedstanding due to superior highschool background. The problemsof proper placement and advancedstanding within the program arehandled by special examinationsadministered when the student ar¬rives on campus.The new biology program re¬tains several important featuresof the old ones. It is in sciencerather than about science and, assuch, the same beginning coursesare required of the major and thenon-major alike. It has drawnupon the experience of the va¬rious techniques employed in theold programs and has attemptedto incorporate them with max¬ imal effectiveness in the new.This has resulted in varying em¬phases on lecture, laboratory, dis¬cussion, textbooks, original sourcematerials collected in syllabi, andlibrary assignments, according tothe stage of the program and thetype of subject matter being cov¬ered; thus replacing the more orless monolithic format of discus¬sion and original readings with amore flexible approach. Examina¬tions are broken up into shorterunits of two and three hours each,and given at the end of each one-quarter course. Essays, laboratorypracticals, and objective formatsare used.Explain course sequenceThe normal sequence of onequarter courses in biology is asfollows:Biology 111, the introductorycourse, seeks to impart a commonbody of knowledge to all studentsby means of textbook assign¬ments, three lectures per week,and a three hour weekly labora¬tory. It emphasizes comparativeaspects of morphology, physiol¬ogy, biochemistry and ecology ofplants and animals. Stress isplaced on the problems faced byliving organisms and the adapta¬tions that have been developed tosolve their problems. A knowl¬edge of chemistry equivalent tothat gained in the physical sci¬ences introductory sequence isprerequisite to the course. Itspace is rapid, and it develops atechnical terminology as well asacquaintance -with a broad sam¬pling of techniques and phenome¬na in the laboratory.Biology 112, assumes the tech¬nical background imparted by 111.It deals with the development ofcurrent theories of heredity andevolution, primarily through theuse of original readings includingboth classical and modern papers.The course thereby provides an in¬troduction to the analysis of sci¬entific literature in a subject mat¬ter area where the literature lendsitself particularly well to suchtreatment at this level. A labora¬tory project is also required anduse is made of the Museum ofNatural History. Most of the ob¬jectives of the old natural sci¬ences 2 course may be found in112. It meets for six hours perweek (one lecture and five hoursof laboratory — discussion, divid¬ed into two 2 hour and one hourlyperiod).111 and 112 requiredBiology 111 and 112 are obliga¬tory for all students (unless place¬ment and accreditation tests indi¬cate otherwise) and form the coreof a three quarter introductory se¬quence. The third quarter require¬ment may be met in a variety ofways. It may be elected fromamong seven orte-quarter courses,one of which, biology 150, is re¬quired of biology concentrators,and all of which (including biol¬ogy 150) may be elected in anydesired number, sequence or com¬bination by any student who hashad biology 111 and 112 or equiv¬alent background.These courses are designed tocater to the student’s special in¬terest in some areas of biology asagainst others. Pedagogically(with the exception of biologyInt. house holdsWinter danceInternational house will present“Winter Nocturne,” a semi-formaldapee on Friday, February 5th,from 9 to 12 pm. The A1 Petersorchestra who played for the Star¬light Dance of the autumn quar¬ter, will provide the music forthe evening’s entertainment.The motif of the dance, “WinterNocturne,” will be supported bythe decorations which will sug¬gest famous landmarks, silhouet¬ted against a black background.A candlelight cabaret around thedance floor will add to the eve¬ning’s mood. Refreshments willbe served throughout the evening.The dance is open to all mem¬bers of the University communitywith a donation of $2 per couple. 150) they emphasize independentlibrary work and seminar ap¬proach in the classroom. They con¬stitute an attempt to give the stu¬dent training and practice in in¬forming himself regarding areasof biology in which he is especi¬ally interested. Obviously, this isimpractical in the mass courses(biology 111 and 112) where sev¬eral hundred students are in¬volved. All of the courses in theentire sequence, beginning withbiology 111, are taught by regularstaff members who are present inthe laboratories as well as the dis¬cussions and lectures. Most of theelective courses meet as a threehour weekly seminar. The fieldbiology course has additional timescheduled for field trips, and bi¬ology 150, which is the first spe¬cialized course for concentrators,meets for six hours of laboratorywork and three hours of lecturesweekly.Offer electivesBiology 113-118 are also de¬signed to provide elective oppor¬tunities for non-biology majorswho may have an interest in cer¬tain areas of biology and want toinform themselves beyond thethree required quarters in thegeneral program. The prerequisitearrangements (see above) makethem open to general election byall students in the College.For those who wish to major Inbiology, both B.A. and B.S. de¬grees are offered. The former(and, indeed, many programs inthe latter) is conceived to be ap¬propriate to the education of thestudent who wants a cultural ma¬jor in biology in the sense thathe is more interested in this areathan in any other, but is not plan¬ning a professional career in bi¬ology. The B.A. is nt>t thought ofas a spurious degree in the. sensethat a biology concentrator withprofessional ambitions in biologywould not be advised to take it.It reflects the curricular positionthat both the future professionalbiologist and the “cultural” majorshould have a broad and liberaleducation in several representa¬tive major areas within biology,and in the humanities, social sci¬ences and physical sciences aswell. To these ends, the programattempts to be broad as well asdeep within the sciences, and toleave sufficient room in the stu¬dent’s curriculum for other dis¬ciplines. It also encourages indi¬vidual work in biology throughan honors program for which anystudent with an adequate gradepoint average who has completedfive quarters of work in appropri¬ate biology courses may apply.Hope fo teach basicsIt is our hope that the new bi¬ology curriculum at the generalcourse level will first, give thestudent a knowledge of the morefundamental concepts and con¬clusions of modern biology, in¬cluding a n acquaintance with techniques, phenomena and tech¬nical vocabulary (biology 111);second, develop an ability to readscientific literature and to followthe development of a few majorconcepts in biology in terms of thoactual researches from which theyarose (biology 112); and third,provide practice, through the useof the library and individuallyprepared seminar reports, in get¬ting biological information, and launderstanding and organizing itin relation to knowledge alreadyacquired (elective generalcourses).In addition, for those who wishto go further, the intermediatelevel courses, the specialized eleo-fives, and the opportunities for in¬dividual honors work, provide arich curriculum for anyone intersested in deeper, more extensiveknowledge, whether for pre-pro*fessional or other reasons. The to¬tal program has been plannedwith an eye to achieving adequateliteracy and background in math*ematics and the physical science*as well, while, at the same time,leaving at least half of the fouryear curriculum available forcourses outside the natural sci¬ences.UC press publishes newjournal, "Dental Progress"A new scientific journal inthe field of dentistry to bepublished by the UC press willseek to bridge the gap be¬tween the researcher and theclinician. It will be titled, “DentalProgress.”The Institute of Dental Re¬search of the US Public Healthservice has made a five-year grantof $173,000 to UC to finance theundertaking. Rollin D. Hemens ofUC is executive editor, and Dr.George W. Teuscher, dean, North¬western University Dental school,has been selected as editor.“The practicing dentist cannotalways take the time to keep upwith original research, althoughnew developments in dentistryare of great concern to him. Also,there is often a time lapse be¬tween research results and theirpublication,” Dr. Teuscher said.“We hope to solve these prob-Jan. 29. 1960 lems to some extent by publish¬ing articles of sufficiently broadinterest to appeal to the clinician,yet scientific enough to attractthe research scientist. We alsoplan, insofar as possible, to pro¬vide prompt publication of arti¬cles, often in the next issue afteracceptance,” he said.“Although the articles are e*pected to be primarily on clinicalresearch, the pages are also ope*to reports of original research,whether clinical or basic, of in¬terest to the progressive dentist,”he added.The first issue of the quarterlyjournal is scheduled to appearin mid-summer. Planned as a 64-page magazine, the journal willcarry advertising. In addition toresearch articles, it will includeprogress reports of original in¬vestigations and reports of com¬pleted investigations.• CHICAGO MAROON • 9Present job interviewsRepresentatives of the following organizations will conduct recrutt-interviews at the Office of Vocational Guidance and Placementduring the week of February 1. Interview appointments may bearranged through L. S. Calvin, Room 200, Reynolds club.February 2—American National Bank and Trust company, Chicago. Illinois,will interview for training program leading to responsible posi¬tions in commercial loaning, investments, banking operations,trust administration, etc.February 3—Uarco, Inc., Chicago. Illinois, manufacturers of businses forms,will interview prospective graduates interested either in a pro¬gram of general business training or in sales.February 4—*Argonne National laboratory. Lemont, Illinois, will interviewgraduating students at all degree levels in mathematics, physics,and chemistry (analytical, inorganic, and physical). t rnuw parson >Three squirrels play in the snow in front of Lexington hall, which has been condemned.« l February 4—US Naval Research laboratory, Washington. D. C.. will interviewmathematicians and physicists at all degree levels and Ph.D. can¬didates in physical chemistry. Kerwin talks at De SalesFebruary 4—-The Norton company. Worcester, Massachusetts, will interviewS.M. and Ph.D. candidates in organic and analytical chemistry.February 5—Central Intelligence agency. Washington, D. C.. will speak withadvanced degree candidates in Library Science, InternationalRelations, Political Science, and Language and Area Specialists(Eastern Europe, U.S.S.R., and Far East).February 5—Mr. Louis H. Braun. Superintendent of Schools. Bronxville PublicSchools, Bronxville, New York, will be here (Room 200, Reynoldsclub) on Friday afternoon. February 5, to interview candidatesfor the following positions:Elementary (K-6)2 Intermediate (grades 3-4 >2 Upper (grades 5-6)Senior School (7-12)1 Science (9th grade*1 Social Studies ‘economics-government)A11-School (K-12)1 Teacher of Remedial and Developmental ReadingIf you are interested in having an interview, please call MissMathews, Midway 3-0800, extension 3286. by Claire Morgan“It is really a sad commen¬tary on the American mindthat we discuss the possibili¬ties of a Catholic president onsuch a primitive level,” notedProfessor Jerome Kerwin ofthe UC Political Science depart¬ment. Professor Kerwin gave alecture entitled, “A Catholic presi¬dent” Sunday afternoon at 3 pmin De Sales house.Kerwin first discussed the pos¬sibility of Catholic bloc voting.He said that' political scientistsknow that such concepts as aCatholic bloc, a labor bloc etc.are ridiculous. “There is a ten¬dency to vote as a bloc undergreat pressure, he acknowledged,“but such a thing is certainly notGerm warfare poses athreat as big as A-bombby William CasparyLethal chemical and biological agents now exist in sufficient quantities to destroy theentire world’s population many times over. These disease microorganisms, biologically de¬rived toxins, and chemical poisons were developed in World War II by the western alliesand Russia in the face of a chemical and biological warfare (CBW) threat from the axispowers.The only limit to the destructive potential of these weapons is the difficulty of deliveringthem. The effects of air pollution,the most likely method of deliv¬ery, would very widely with mete¬orological conditions. The deadliness and cheapness of biologicalagents, however, will encouragearmies to mobilize their technicalresources and overcome these ob¬stacles. In this writer’s opinonCBW will soon be potentially asdestructive as nuclear warfare.In 1943 President Rooseveltsummed up world opinon onCBW when he stated, “Use otsuch (terrible and inhumane)weapons has been outlawed bythe general opinon of civilizedmankind.” The US and Russia,nevertheless, have continued outof mutual distrust to developthese weapons. Strict secrecy hassurrounded CBW research inboth countries and conjectureson CBW weapons systems differvery widely. The actual agentsused, however, are well known.Criteria orf selecting CBW a-gents are: infectivity; low resis¬tance; casualty effectiveness:availability; ease of transmission;epidemicity; difficulty of immun¬ization and cure; and difficultyof detection. Among biological a-gents developed and stockpiledare bacteria of tularemia, plague,cholera, typhoid; spirochetes ofrelapsing fever; protozoa whichcause malaria; and viruses whichcause psittacosis, yellow fever,dengue, and others. Strains ofthese micro-organisms are devel¬oped that are resistant to immun¬ization and antibiotics and whichcan survive under adverse ternperature conditions.Botulinus toxin is a biologicallyderived poison which is not seifpropagating like bacteria. Ex¬tremely small amount inhaledcause death by a choking blindingparalysis called botulism. Thoughless potent than some germs, g ounces of this toxin Is enough towipe out the world’s population.The most highly developedchemical weapon is nerve gas,a small drop of which on the skinwill cause death in minutes. Re¬ports have indicated that the USposesses non - lethal chemicalsdesigned to cause temporaryblindness, depression, or insan¬ity in enemy troops or leaders.Such chemicals are, in fact, inthe early experimental stage buttheir feasibility as weapons hasnot yet been proved.As tactical weapons for battle¬field use, disease germs are tooslow and may be blown back onthe user. Lethal chemicals andtoxins, however, act quickly andonly remain potent for a limitedtime, reducing the danger ofbackfire. They may be used, forexample, to wipe out a gun em¬placement or supply depot with¬out damaging the equipment orlosing combat troops. Used byboth sides, however, the destruc¬tiveness of these weapons wouldquickly promote a limited warinto a major conflict.Mass destruction is the mostfrightening aspect of CBW. Inlarge scale attacks the weaponscould be delivered like explosivesby planes or missiles. Problemsof temperature and humidity ef¬fects during delivery on thegerms and chemicals have appar¬ently been solved. At the targetthe agents would be released asaerosols or be carried by Infectedinsects. Though the details arestill secret, a US CBW expert,Dr. L. D. Fothergill, has saidthat aerobiological techniqueshave reached a remarkable stateof technical perfection. Air contamination, however, is still high¬ly dependent on the weather. Thesummer months, for example, areunsuitable for air pollution ex cept in a few instances becausevigorous atmospheric turbulenceattends the warm weather. Pre¬cise weather information wouldhave to be obtained by the ag¬gressor for a successful attackat any time of year. Reconais-sance satellites, however, mightpossibly provide the necessarydata.In the case of a full scale airattack, nuclear weapons would bemuch more reliable. The devicesof Sabotage, however, are open toCBW and not, at least for thepresent, to nuclear weaimns. Sab¬otage may have a major role inwar preparations since CBW wea¬pons empower a small force toaccomplish mass destruction.With stolen civil aircraft or eventrucks equipped with simple cropdusting apparatus, saboteurscould cover a whole city with aninvisible lethal cloud. Large scalecontamination of food and watersupplies, on the other hand, ap¬pears difficult because of purifi¬cation and sterilization measuresroutinely used even in peacetime.CBW sabotage would be possiblefor small aggressor nationswhich have no nuclear weaponsor large air forces.Because CBW capability is soeasy for small groups of unscrup¬ulous men to acquire and use, itwill be a major threat to peaceand to human survival. The onlyalternative to the increasing dis¬persal of these deadly weapons isarms control. Since CBW facili¬ties are easier to conceal thanthose for nuclear weapons, in¬creased effort and good faith isnecessary if disarmament nego¬tiations are to succeed. foreseen 'm the coming cam- that people would realize thatpaign.” Catholics make good or bad offi-Consider Europe, especially cials on a civic basis, that theyGermany, he continued. There, aren’t under the constant super-where the reformation started, vision of the clergy.Catholics and Protestants have “And this is the most ridiculousput aside Reformation propa- picture of all,” he commented,ganda questions and are discuss- “35 million people are waitinging the fundamental causes of for official instruction on varioustheir split. Yet, in America ques- matters and then obediently fol-tions are still being asked that lowing these instructions. No onewere settled over a hundred years resents clerical dictations moreago. For instance, in 1778 English than Catholics. Priests aren’t per-Catholics hoping to obtain more mitted to discuss political mattersfreedom took their case to the on the pulpit and very rarely par-prime minister. To investigate the ticipate in political or civic re¬matter he composed three ques- forms.”tions and took them to several Kerwin then discussed the Cath-university scholars: Djjc philosophy of laws. “Catholics1. Does the Catholic church do not expect to put their ethicalhave any civil power? 2. Has the beliefs into laws. Laws cannotchurch the power to absolve a ever be more than a low averagesubject from his allegiance with scale. Laws are never high enoughhis king or any other governing to enforce moral concepts. Hu-body? 3. Has it the power to ab- mans must be treated as such;solve Catholics from keeping faith laws can only do certain things,with heretics? To these questions Now if a Catholic were electedthe scholars unanimously said no. President, the test he must applyPope Pius IX gave the same reply to a law is whether it will do theto these questions. Yet when a greatest good for the greatestpoll of Presbyterian ministers number. This applies even to suchwas taken recently a large num- controversial legislation such asber said they would not vote for birth control and aid to privatea Catholic and some for these schools.”reasons. “That thirty five million people“This is because Protestantism would be prevented from havinghas gotten itself linked with a candidate selected from amongAmericanism,” Kerwin explained, would only hurt the United States,“The feeling still persists that un- by closing off a vast reservoir ofless one is a Protestant he cannot talent. Catholics are devoted toquite appreciate the true Amer- the American system of separa-iean democracy; that one who has tion of church and state. Theyany connection abroad is not quite have lived and flourished underto be trusted. this system and there is no reason“One would think that with so on earth why they would want tomany Catholics in lesser office change it.”Transfers can quit dormsTransfer students who man, director of student activities,pledge a fraternity are now “The change will affect eight peo-allowed to bteak their dorm Newman added that the admin-contracts and move into the istration had made this changehouses. “Inter-fraternity council because “Transfer students hadrequested this action to help the no previous opportunity to pledge,fraternities bring more people But we do not anticipate any fur-into the houses,” said James New- ther changes in dorm contracts.”mmmmmmmwm wmmmmmmmmmm. &mmm: ■***> mmmm:- mPresent job opportunitiesThe second in the series of discussion-presentation meetingsI organized by Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, director of Vocational| Guidance and Placement, will be held on Thursday, February 4,| at 3:30 pm in the South lounge of the Reynolds club.The meeting will be devoted to the subject “How to earn a| living in one of the voluntary organizations.” Mrs. McCarn| explained that this covers such fields as working for the Scouts,| the YMCAs, the YWCAs, The American Friends Service com-| mltee, Community funds, etc. Speakers will be Professor| Kermit Ehy, of the sociology department; Kale Williams, of the| American Friends Service committee in Chicago; and (perhaps)| Miss Dorothy Powell, of the YWCA. All interested students,| whether undergraduate or graduate, are invited. There will be| ample time for questions. Refreshments will be served.To interview teachersJames Murray. Superintendent Eseuela Bella Vista, Apartado290, Maracaibo, Venezuela, will be in Chicago at the Palmerhouse on February 23, to interview candidates for the follow¬ing openings: kindergarten, grades one, two, five and six;junior high social studies, music, physical education, library,and home economics.All applicants must have a minimum of two year’s experi¬ence and a bachelor’s degree.If you are interested, call Miss Mathews, teacher placementcounselor, MI 3-0800, extension 3286.10 • CHICAGO MAR O ON* • Ja*. 29/4960Basketball streak reaches 20The UC basketball teamcontinued its string of victo¬ries by defeating Dubuque,76-68, in the Field house onSaturday, January 23, in the high¬est scoring game of the currentseason.The contest against the Towansbegan quickly as Dubuque cap¬tain Jerry Meriwether scored twolong field goals during the firstminute of play. The Maroons re¬taliated with five quick points.The score remained 5-5 for sixminutes since neither team wasable to score from the floor orfrom the foul line. The lead(hanged hands often during thefirst half until the Maroons estab¬lished a four point advantage andlead at intermission, 33 29.In the second half, the Chica¬goans began to increase their leadas they scored a field goal fromthe tip-off and outscored the vis¬itors 29-12 in the first eight min¬utes of the second half. Downt>2-41. Dubuque fought back to getwithin nine points of the lead.The Maroons tightened their con¬trol and time ran out before thevisitors could get into contention.However, four Dubuque playersfouled out in the last minutes ofthe game diluting the visitorsscoring attack.The score ..could have beenhigher had either team scoredmore free throws. The Maroonsput in only 28 of their 49 freetiirows while Dubuque netted 24out of 37. Forward Gary Pearsonwas high scorer of the game with23 points. First year student Lar¬ry Liss was second with 14 pointsfor the Maroons. Bert Rathje with12 points and Meriwether with 10led the scoring for the visitors.Pearson’s output boosts histeam leading scoring total to 181points in 13 games for 13.9 aver¬age. Forward Jerry Toren is aclose second with 168 points and a13.0 average, but Pearson is farahead in the rebounding statisticswith a 15 per game average. Cen¬ter Mitchell Watkins and guardJoel Zemans complete the highMaroon scoring group with 111and 109 points, respectively.The Maroons will face WayneState university in Detroit tonightand then welcome their perennialrival Knox college in the fieldhouse on Wednesday, February 3."B" basketballers ' -•Coach Ron Wangerin’s “B”basketball team added to their vic¬tory string with two victories thisweek over Purdue Calumet cen¬ter, 48-40, Saturday and LaGrangeJunior College, 70 49, Wednesday.The “Bees” record is ftow 6-0 withhalf the season completed.Balanced scoring and a team effort sparked the win over Pur¬due as no Maroon scored in doublefigures, but the entire unit playeda stiff defense. The big battle ofthe night was between Maroonfreshman Gene Ericksen, 6' 6",and Purdue pivot man Bob Tolan,6' 7*. Both boys held each otherdown offensively, but Tolanfouled out early in the secondhalf so the Maroons had a defi¬nite height advantage. They builtup a 15-point lead and then madeit stand up against a last minutePurdue rally.The “Bees” scored heavilyWednesday against the porousLaGrange defense as they weregiven easy lay-ins and short jumpshots all night through the La¬Grange zone. Even a press failedfor the visitors as they trailedfrom the opening whistle andcould only stay close at 8-7 beforethe Maroons pulled to a 20 9 leadmidway through the first half. Inthe second period the hosts con¬tinued to build their margin tothe final 70-49 spread. ForwardsDan Eby with 12 points and TedRomoser with 14 points led theMaroon scorers, even though eachof them played less than a halfof the game.Wrestlers defeatedThe UC wrestling team was de¬feated by Augustana college 17-13, at Bartlett gymnasium, Satur¬day, January 23. This loss camedespite two forfeit matchesagainst the visitors. The onlyother Maroon victory was gainedby Warren Pollans, captain of theteam, in the 177 pound class.Ronald Chuter lost his first de¬cision of the year in the 130-poundclass. Peter Swan, in the 157-pound class, lost by a close deci¬sion, while Bill Capel, in the 147-pound class was pinned in thefirst round. Barry Brennan, fillingin for injured heavyweight BobSonnenburg, lost his match. JackMerskin, in the 167-pound class,lost a close match.The wrestling team will be hostto the University of Notre Dameon Saturday, January 30, at Bart¬lett gymnasium.Swimmers loseThe UC varsity swimming teamwas defeated by Northwesternuniversity 65-36 last Friday eve¬ning in Evanston. The Wildcatsfirst placed in 9 of 11 events.The outstanding performanceof the meet was by Roger Har¬mon who captured two firstplaces, the only made by theMaroons. Harmon won the 220-yard individual medley, the 200-yard butterfly and placed secondin the 200-yard breaststroke. TomLisco placed second in both the50 - yard and 100 - yard freestyle events. Phil Hellmuth placed sec¬ond in the 440 freestyle event.B' swimmers winThe UC “B“ swimming team de¬feated George Williams college58-36, Wednesday evening, Janu¬ary 13, in Chicago. Three pool rec¬ords were broken by Maroon frog¬men during the dual meet. BillZimmerman lowered the recordof the 160-yard individual medleyby 5 seconds "while winning theevent in 1:57.7. Tom Lisco set newpool records of 2:19.9 in the 220-yard freestyle and 53.4 seconds inthe 100-yard freestyle.Track team loses to LoyolaThe varsity tr^ck team droppedits opening dual meet to Loyolauniversity by a 60*2 to 4314 scorelast Saturday at the UC field-house. In a meet which ran trueto the form charts based on earlyseason warm-up meets, Loyolagained its margin by winning 9 ofthe 12 events, sweeping the 440yard run, placing 1-2 in the highhurdles and winning the mile re¬lay. Although the Maroons sweptthe pole vault and placed two menin seven of the eleven events, ex-UC to meet Wayne Who burned Hie B • ballschedule in front of the Ad.building?The UC basketball squadputs its 20 game victorystreak on the line in Detroittonight against a high scoringWayne State team.According to coach JoeStampf, the contest figures tobe the Maroon’s toughest testso far this season.“We’ll have to overcome♦wo things we haven’t facedin our other games,” saidStampf.“We haven’t seen an indi¬vidual star as talented asWayne’s George Duncan, thusfar. And we haven’t played in* place as big as the Detroitstadium. It seats 10,000.“Duncan poses quite a prob¬lem for the Maroons. The 6-1senior guard is averaging 31points again in Presidents’conference play and recentlybroke all team and league records with 50 points i nWayne’s 105-91 victory overWestern Reserve.“We will have either RayStrecker (6-2) or Steve Ull-man (5-9) guarding Duncan,”said Stampf. “Both are onlysophomores, but they are twoof our strongest defensiveplayers.”Chicago goes into the gamewith a 13-0 record for theseason, Wayne has won 5 andlost only to Loyola of Chicagoand John Carroll.Wayne and Chicago metlast season with the Maroonsgaining a 65-52 decision. Itwas the third notch in Chi¬cago’s 20 game string.“But Duncan wasn’t withthe Wayne team then,”warned the cautious Stampf,“and we played that one onour home floor.” elusive of the relay, their accumu¬lation of place and show pointscould not overtake Loyola’s 45first place points. Event winnersfor UC were Dave Northropin the pole vault at 11 feet, 8inches; Pete Joseph in the broadjump (20'8") and Terry White inthe 60 yard dash in :06.5.Vic Neill and Pat Palmer placedsecond and third in the mile; SteveMcCready took third in the highhurdles; Preston Grant and DaveHouk took second and third in the2 mile run; Bud Persehke was sec¬ond in the 880; Justin Johnson andMcCready took second andthird in the low hurdles; Johnsontook third behind Joseph’s win,the broad jump and picked upsecond in the high jump, whileJoseph tied for third. GeorgeChristopher and Preston Grantjoined with Northrop to win allplaces in the pole vault, and RayKrueger and John Musgrave tooksecond and third in the shot put.UC Track club athletes had agood week-end. Willie May wonthe 70 yard high hurdles at theWashington Evening Star gamesin Washington, D. C., in :08.4.Floyd Smith won the high jumpin the same meet. Phil Coleman ran a 4:07.6 mile in placing sec¬ond to Daryl Burleson of Oregonin the Southern California Invita¬tional Meet at Los Angeles on Fri¬day night.This Saturday nine Varsity and15 UCTC team members will par¬ticipate in the Michigan AAUmeet at Ann Arbor; Gar Williamswill run in the invitation 3 Milerun at the Canadian Legion meetat Winnipeg, Canada, and Cole¬man will run the mile in the Mill-rose Games in New York.IM basketball continuesIntramural basketball movedinto its third week with Vincentand Mathews fighting for the leadin the House league. Hilgendorfand Gray of Vincent, and Byrdand Black of Mathews are lead¬ing the high scorers of the league.In the Fraternity league, Psi Upsi-lon and Phi Delta Theta lead theleague with, identical 3-0 records.Although Phi Gamma Delta gotoff to a poor start, it is coming onas a strong contender for the fra¬ternity league title. The Mac’s areleading the Divisional Blue leaguewith the help of a 45 points pergame average. Hitchcock is in sec¬ond place with a 3-1 game record.In the Divisional Red league, theUnknowns, last year’s championsand this year’s favorites, werebeaten by CTS. Now CTS and theFine Arts Quintet lead the league.The table tennis tournamentstarted Tuesday, January 19, asEast IV swept three matches fromVincent, with G. Oakes, K. Kerwinand L. Glaser winning theirmatches easily. East III beatMead, and Chamberlain defeatedDodd as the tournament went intofull swing. In the Fraternityleague, Psi Upsilon beat Zeta BetaTau in three straight victories.Kirby led the. Psi Upsilon victoryby winning his three games. ThePhi Delta Thetas defeated the PhiGamma Deltas; the Phi SigmaDeltas beat the Alpha Delta Phis.The All-University handballtournament began on Monday,January 25, with 46 entrants com¬peting for the championshiptrophy. Rifle shooting is beingconsidered as an addition to theintramural program. When thecompetition becomes a reality, itwill take place in the spring quar¬ter, with two weeks of practiceprior to actual competition.Psi U's smash scoring markThe UC intramural basketballrecord book was rewritten atBartlett gym last Friday night asthe perennially strong forces ofPsi Upsilon overwhelmed DeltaUpsilon 108-1 to capture the Bleague title and establish the mostlopsided score in intramural his¬tory.The Psi U’s tallied 23 points inthe opening six minutes of action,and on the strength of a devastat¬ing full court press ran up a 48-0half time lead. The winners added30 more in the third period, andheld a 103-0 advantage when FredWenger o{ DU sank a free throwwith 45 seconds remaining in thegame.Ron Swanson led the Psi Uscorers with 34, and Jerry Chodiltallied 29. Bill Spady hit 16, ChuckWerner canned 13, Bob Rodnitzky9, Les Hutton 5, and Eld Strieker 4.WAA begins programThe Women’s Athletic associa¬tion began its winter programThursday, January 21, as NorthIII and North II won their first games in the interdormitory bas¬ketball tournament.The interclub basketball tourna¬ment will be held next week. Theintercollegiate basketball teamwill go to Lake Forest for theirfirst game of the season on Feb¬ruary 6. The following week, theLady Maroons will play St. Xavierhere at Ida Noyes.The badminton tournament be¬gan on Tuesday, January 26, andwill continue on January 28 andFebruary 2. North and West I isleading the league with West IVin second place and North V inthird.The interdormitory table tennistournament will begin on Febru¬ary 4 and continue on February11 and 18.WAA sponsors sporfsThe Women’s Athletic associa¬tion provides a varied sports pro¬gram for students on the UC cam¬pus. All women students auto¬matically become members ofWAA upon participation in anyof the sports offered in the pro¬gram, whether in an intramuralor varsity capacity. Through itsexecutive board, WAA attains itsobjective by sponsoring intra¬mural tournaments, intercollegi¬ate meets, and special coeduca¬tional and social activities.The responsibility for organiz¬ing the games and contests lieswith the Advisory board, which iscomposed of women-students incharge of each sport. The twoboards meet every other weekwith the house and floor athleticrepresentatives to plan and dis¬cuss current and future activities.Through this system, every girlis represented fairly in the organi¬zation. In varsity sports, such asvolley ball, basketball, and bad¬minton, games are usually sched¬uled with other schools in theChicago area. Varsity basketballpractice for the Winter quarterhas begun but no games havebeen scheduled to date. The bad¬minton team is also planning tocompete with other schools thisquarter.Awards are given for goodsportsmanship as well as out¬standing skill and ability. A “C”letter is awarded for participationin a varsity sport. For participa¬tion over a two-year period, a girlmay receive a “C” sweater foroutstanding ability in the varsitysport if she has also maintaineda scholastic average of “C” or bet¬ter. The WAA emblem is givenfor active participation in foursports. A gold pin is awarded tothe girl who has been on the var¬sity team in one sport, partici¬pated in two others and main¬tained a “C” average. The highestaward is the most valuable playertrophy, which is given to a girlby a vote of her teammates. Thejudgment of this award is basedon teamwork, loyalty, skill andsportsmanship.The intramural program sched¬ules games between teams fromfloors and houses in severalsports every quarter. Field hock¬ey, volley ball, tennis, swimming,bowlfng, basketball and table ten¬nis are offered by the programduring the school year.The WAA in cooperation withthe Athletic department providesfor coeducational swimming inthe Ida Noyes pool, and sponsorsthe Awards banquet for partici¬pating members in June.Under the intercollegiate andintramural programs establishedby the WAA every woman stu¬dent is offered an opportunity toparticipate in an extra-curricularathletic activity at the UC.Adult classes begin at "Y"The informal education classesfor adults will be offered at theHyde Park YMCA beginning theweek of January 18.Among the different classes of¬fered this term will be a coursein flower arrangement taught byDoris N. Weberg of Weberg Flor¬ists, 7801 S. Jeffery. Other sub¬jects cover the area of hobbies,recreation, art, music, laguages, business and practical skills, andmany others.The classes are all taught by lo¬cal specialists in their own field,and are open to all men and wom¬en regardless of age and educa¬tional background. Registrationcan be made at once by writingor calling the Hyde Park YMCA,1400 E. 53rd street, FAirfax 4-5300,Jam 29* 1960 • C H 1C A G O MAROON • 11It's OfficialBlcckfricrs announcecast for next showThe 1960 Blackfriar show “Silver Bells and Cockle Shells”has completed its casting. The cast consists of the followingpeople: Watts (director), Buddy Weiss; Putnam (producer),Gene Kadish; Carl (warlock), Mike Hrinda; Jan (witch),Bona Bovar; Sandra (Sleeping — — ‘Beauty), Cynthia Whitsell; Terry -handled by Maggie Stinson, Ab(Prince Charming), to be an- bie Sheldon, Larry Spaulding,nounced later; Greg. Paul and Mike Einesman, Kay Donnelly,Fred (3 Witches), Rog Tan- an(j Valentine Ziemba. Roundinghauser, Walt Mowles and Rick out the cast will be Wally Jan-Ames: Jibs (The Philosophic kowski, Burt Fiengold, DannyStagehand), Gerry Mast. An Lyons, Maxine Blau, Kathrineadded attraction will be the Kiblinger, and Sue Strodthoff.Devil's Disciple, played by Amei The first rehearsal for the castWallach. will be at 7 pm in Mandel HallThe cameo parts will be on Tuesday, February 2. New Phoenix on saleThe new Phoenix, now on sale at the bookstore and other points about campus, can wenbe identified by Paula Tamos’ cover, a Phoenix painted in flaming hues sitting in a pear tree.The cover story tells us the purpose of the magazine: "A feature magazine, loosely or-ganized around a concept of what constitutes good writing from an university community,and open to all kinds of writing ...” The editors’ plea to their readers is to turn in morecopy because there is a dearth of material in their office.The most outstanding article mthe issue is an essay by MeyerW. Isenberg, associate professorin the humanities.Isenberg calls hts entry "Letterto the Editor: on the State oithe University” and m it heanswers Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton’s State of the Universi¬ty address delivered last faM.Isenberg agrees with Kimptom mhis statement that a universityhas a geist, but as to the identityof that geist the two men disa¬gree.The tone of Kimpton’s address.was a rambling one—cruising andThe whole is equalto the sum of its parts(But some of its parts are more equal than others!)Even Euclid had to admit...It's what's up frontthat countsEuclid proved that a straightline is the shortest distancebetween two points. And ifyou’ll walk a straight line to thenearest pack of Winstons, you’llfind it the shortest distance toa really enjoyable smoke. It’sthe tobacco up front that makes the difference and that’s whereWinston packs its own exclusiveFilter-Blend—a special selectionof light, mild tobacco, speciallyprocessed for filter smoking.You’ll find Filter-Blend givesWinston a flavor without paral¬lel. In fact, it’s axiomatic that...WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!*• I. RErHOLDS TOBACCO C3 . WfRSTOB-iA'CW. *. &. musing on the Tennessee river— from which the author can r*»~and Isenberg holds him down to late his own views and personala few particulars, not so much history of his life at the Uni-for criticism, but for a basis versify.FOTA sponsors classA new sculpture class, to besponsored by the art committee ofthe Festival of the Arts, will beginon Wednesday, February 3, inLexington studio.The class witl be under the di¬rection of Freeman Schoolcraft,director of the studio. The classwill be held every Wednesday.AH works done in the class wit!be displayed during the Festivalof the Arts, according to DorothyCooperman, chairman of theFOTA are committee.df you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-671 1 Work currently on exhi¬bition at Lexington studio.GLADIS restaurant1527 E. 55rt» DO 3-9788We Specialize in Well-Balanced Meals atPop*lor Prices, aad Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NICHT — ORDERS TO GOACASA Book Store/ Good Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th BY 3-9651THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree l/.f. Delivery *Terry ’s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045foreig* car hospital & chicSA 1-3161dealers*castrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists in: speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutchgear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbob lister MG psychiatrist7215 exchange ave. ■Chicago Illinois.•CHI CAGO MAROON ,• Jan. 29, 1960'present Gogol playby Bob Retcer",,, Long live comedy! At last I have made up my mind to put one on the stage!” Thesewere the words of Nickolai Gogol in 1835; one year later he put his plans into action withthe writing of Gamblers and the Inspector General. Gamblers, considered by some to be thegreatest farce ever written, will be presented by the University Theatre this weekend inconjunction with Tonight at 8:30. And indeed, Gamblers is straight farce, plain low comedywithout pretense or any literary affectations. \The hero (if he can be calledone) is Iharev, a suave, tremen¬dously conceited professionalgambler who is temporarily outof work. In desperation he comesto the small provincial hotel,where t he main action takes place,to find some customers. There hefinds Mr. Ootesh, Mr. Shonev, andColonel Krugel, three alleged gen¬tlemen who are rumored to havehad phenomenal luck at cards.Upon hearing of them, our “hero”decides, “There’s nothing specialabout them; yet how I should loveto clean them out; jumping Jesus,how I should love it!” and invitesthe three of them up to his room ness, a father’s happiness in aChristian home.” The gamblerssucceed in winning his confidenceand the old man decides to leavehis son, Glov, Jr., in their charge.As Glov, Sr. says, “He’s twenty-one, poor little thing . . . and nowhe wants to join the Hussars,” afact the gamblers do not hesitateto' take to their advantage. Whenthe “poor little thing” arrives, thegamblers wine and dine him andfinally get him to join in the “ritesof initiation” — a game of cards.Of course he loses every cent ofhis father’s money.After this, intrigue follows uponintrigue, building up to a smashsurprise ending where evil tri¬umphs over evil. philosophical implications for allmankind will be sorely disap¬pointed. But anyone who is willingto settle down, enjoy himself andhave some good, not very clean,fun at the theater, will undoubt¬edly find Gamblers a very reward¬ing play. This is certainly one ofthe most illegitimate examples oflegitimate theater to be found any¬where.Featured with the Gamblers to¬night through Sunday will beStrindberg’s Miss Julie and Gir-adoux’s Song of Songs. All per¬formances are in the Reynoldsclub theater. Curtain is at 8:30pm. Student admission is $1. Third in seriesGreene Reviews"Ulysses" at Hillelby Jacqueline FriedmanJames Joyce’s Ulysses, was the topic of David Greene’s lec¬ture Sunday night at Hillel house. The lecture, third of aseries on “The Jew in Christendom” was attended by a largegroup consisting mainly of faculty and older students.Apropos the theme, “A Jew in semitism. Because of their bondsChristendom, Greene chose to of mutual need, greater than thosetreat only the role of Leopold 0f ]ove, Stephen h^lps his fatherBlum, the Jewish hero, in the t0 symbolically kill the suitors,novel, and the effect of his Jewish- by giving Leopold the confidenceness on his character. Because of (0 win back his wife’s love fromthis Jewishness, Greene stated, her new beau.Blum feels no patriotism for Ire- Ulysses was represented as aland, but treats his neighbors with jew because Joyce, influenced bytact and courtesy (reminiscent of Berar, believed the Odyssey tothe politeness of Ulysses at the have been inspired by the lives ofKings court), while loving only the Phoenician traders. Tele-the Palestine he feels to be his rneehus, in Joyce’s novel, becamehome, much as the Homeric hero Stephen, and Penelope becameloved only his native Greece. Molly. An Irish nationalist, up-Because of their religion, Blum holding a movement which Joyce,and Stephen, his son, are bound to- as well as his Stephen, deeply dis-gether after their estrangement trusted, represented the figure ofto fight the common foe of anti- Cyclops.for a “friendly game of cards.”The game proceeds for only afew minutes before the playersrealize their mutual profession.They then combine forces to cheatGlov, a rich old man staying atthe hotel. Upon inviting him totheir room, they discover him tobe a cantankerous, senile old manwho doesn’t believe in playingcards and insists on babbling onand on about "the one true happi-EUROPEWe'll see Hie usuol PLUS.You're not herded around.A college tour that's different.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box 4Pasadena, California The Gamblers is a straightfor¬ward, knock-down drag-out farce,making no pretense of being any¬thing more. Anyone who insistsupon viewing plays solely as ve¬hicles for dispensing deep andtragic moral messages with greats5o®° PRIZEfor the host gag on our virgin wallsof theCOLLEGE OFCOMPLEXESWe will coter to the some odiousoffol ot our new dump.515 N. Clark StreetChicogo 10P.S. — KEEP 8T CLEAN!PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433"SAVE BUCKSON BOOKS"atBook-a-RamaHere is your chance to buyused editions from textbooksto collectors' items (alsophonograph records).5« and upFrom Saturday, Jauuary 30th7 P.M.thruThursday, February 4th7 P.M.864 N. Stale St. Cheerful, newly decoroted, attroc-Hveiy furnished oportment. Sofe,fireproof deluxe elevotor building.Doormorv Night wotchmon. Moidond linen service ovoiloble. Reo-sonoble monthly rotes from $87.50.Shows: 9; 11; 1:00BOB GIBSONFrank HamiltonTHE GATE OF HORN;; 753 N. Dearborn SU 7-2833 j; JOB OPPORTUNITIES!A General Motors representative will be on campusFebruary 9Contact your college placement office to arrange an interview.Looking deep...into the nature of thingsAt the General Motors Research Laboratories, physicists employradioactive isotopes and other ultra-modern techniques and tendsin their search for netv scientific knowledge and an understandingof the many laws of nature that continue to perplex mankind.Although a lot depends on a man’s ability, enthusiasm andgrowth potential, there’s every chance for advancement inmany fields for General Motors scientists anti engineers. There’svirtually no limit to opportunity at GM. Fields of w'ork are asvaried as radioactive isotope research, astronautics, auto¬mobiles, aircraft engines and inertial guidance systems—to mention but a few'.If you wish to pursue postgraduate studies, GM offersfinancial aid. And since each GM division is autonomous yetrelated, you can grow’ in two directions—up through yourown division, or to the side to other divisions.For an exciting, rewarding career, see your Placement Officeror write to General Motors, Salaried Personnel Placement,Personnel Staff, Detroit 2, Michigan.GM positions now available In these fields for men holding Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's degrees: Mechanical,Electrical, Industrial, Metallurgical, Chemical, Aeronautical and Ceramic Engineering • Mathematics • IndustrialDesign • Physics • Chemistry • Engineering Mechanics • Business Administration and Related FieldsJan, 29, I960 jfc H f C A G O M A R 0 O N JL 1UT presents 'Miss Julie'by Mike HaltAugust Strindberg, greatest of the Swedish dramatists, wrote of Miss Julie:“In this play I have not tried to do anything new, for this cannot be done, but only tomodernize the form to meet the demands which may, I think, be made on this art today.To this end I choose—or surrender myself to—a theme which claims to be outside the con¬troversial isues of today, since questions of socialelimbing or falling, of higher or lower, better orworse, of man and woman, are, have been andwill be of lasting interest. When I took this themefrom a true story told me some years ago, whichmade a deep impression, I saw it as a subject fortragedy, for as yet it is tragic to see one favoredby fortune go under, and still more to see a fam¬ily heritage die out, although a time may comewhen we have grown so developed and enlightenedthat we shall view with indifference life’s spec¬tacle. now seeming so brutal, cynical and heart¬less Then we shall have dispensed with these in¬ferior, unreliable instruments of thought calledfeelings, which become harmful and superfluousas reasoning develops.”Strindberg believed that the victory of reasonwas one of the burning questions of his day.Miss Julie and The Father form the core of hisstatement of this problem in dramatic forms.Jean, the valet who seduces Miss Julie, is hero ofthis tragedy in the sense that it is this form ofMan that the author championed, the driving,ambitious, ratiohal man who can dismiss the in¬fluence of emotion. If, in Mis* Julie, a lack ofcharacter er the circumstances of Midsummer Night prevent this particular Jean from realizinghis rational dreams, he is still the symbol of thesewho can and will survive.Miss Julie herself is more than a symbol of theancient regime Strindberg despised. She is one ofthe more complex and pervasive figures in thedevelopment of modern Western drama. Like hisbitter rival Ibson, Strindberg was enamoured ofthe new (in 18881 theories concerning the humanpersonality and its sexual drives. Julie’s story—a textbook case of severe psychosis - is fascinatingbecause it is unresolved. The author offers no so¬lution to the problems raised, except subjugationor death.The characters in his plays -especially MissJulie are sharply sketched and powerfully writ¬ten. They contain so many twists and turns, somany nuances of reality, that they appear aslife distilled and intensified to the point of mad¬ness.The University Theatre cast includes TriciaReilly as Julie, Thea Feldman as Kristin, the maidand David Ingle as Jean. The production’s chore¬ographer is Deborah Podore, and sets have beendesigned by Harold Hayden.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Ibsen play comingHenrik Ibsen’s play “Rosmersholm’' will be staged by theCompany of the Four on two successive weekends in February;on February 5th, 6th, 7th; and on the 12, 13th, and 14th. Theproductions will be given in John Woolman hall of the FirstUnitarian church, 1174 E. 57th Jim Best and Lee O'Connor work back stage in preparationfor University Theatre's forthcoming 'Tonight at 8:30 pro¬duction. (Photo by Hill>street. Tickets are $1.50, and thecurtain rises at 8 pm each eve¬ning.Romersholm is set in Norway,and is concerned with the prob¬lems of parish appointment in thestate church. FAQ plays in harmonyHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and Waffles 1342Open from Dawn to Dawn east 53 st. “The Fine Arts quintetenters the crucial stage of itsthird season playing in un¬precedented harmony,” stateda member of the FAQ.The quintet, one of the 39 intra¬mural basketball teams on cam¬pus, has lost only one game so farthis season. It was organized bygraduate students in the human¬ities, mainly of the English de-KGEDL KROSSWORDACROSS1. It’ll have youin stitches7. Earthy termpapers?13. Noise from anebullient riser?14. Reapply themake-up15. When it’s timefojr a , makeit Kools16. Close relativeof a heel17. May’s last name18. Popular danceof the 40’s20. O’er which thelowing herdwinds21. Have dates with22. It puts a crimp.in things23. Bog24. Foods for thebirds25. She’s almostastride27. Leander’sreligion?31. Item forsleep-overs32. It follows asnicker33. The pertinentpart of Sheba36. Plaintive songof the 20’s38. Roman god,partly larcenous39. A cool Kool bird41. Rue de ,in Paris43. Fly44. It has 3 legsand goes to pot45. Marco Polo46. Cuts withhnality DOWN1. .. have mercyon as we”2. Weight of areconditionedheap3. Put your armsaround4. Electrifiedparticle5. What pony-tailers matureinto?6. Slips a littlemoney to7. Indian club8. Gal in the endarena9. Small accounts10. Rice-paddy cat11. Kind of scout12. What thePackers playfor?19. Kind of MagicKools have22. Glory23. Koolingkontraption24. Loin of the 12Down dept.26. Answers fromthe chemistrylab.28. Famous 2-wordstale29. He’s in a skingame30. Changed misteris deserving31. Yell your headoff33. Made likeEsther Williams34. You’ll find yourhoney here35. Yale men36. Quote37. Colleen country40. It's close toVegas42. Miss Leigh,for short i 2 3 4 5131517 ■ 1 1141619*ARB YOU KODLenough toKRACK THIS?* 21 No. 3to n 12202325273133 34 35 3639 40 J43 J45 J 2628 29 30414446 3842When your throat tellsyou its time for a change,you needa real change...YOU NEED THE- KODL CIO AR STTSI• l»UO, B«m * WtUlun.ua Tobacco Cotp. partment. ‘‘The FAQ was con¬ceived as the most effective anti¬dote to the malaise of a Chicagowinter” explained a charter mem¬ber. ‘‘The organization is the onlylocal, autonomous, unauthorized,uncollegiate enterprise promotingthat spirit which forms the verysubstance of academic therapy.”The spokesman declined to beidentified, explaining that “it isa matter of FAQ policy to remainanonymous to protect the vestedinterests of our individual aca¬demic careers.”Another member further ex¬plained that the "FAQ is con-TAI-SAM-Y6.NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONBSE %\nAMERICAN DISHES, Open Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 spicuously anomalous in the Uni¬versity complex because its ideal-ogies conform neither to the concept of the old College—thoughwe feel a diffuse sympathy formany of Hutchins’ ideas—nor tothe concepts of the Kimpton ad¬ministration. Being an athleticorganization precludes its alle¬giance to Hutchins; and the Kimpton emphasis on well-defined organization and healthy good cheeris definitely eschewed by theFAQ.” This articulate memberconcluded with the statement,"the team is fundamentally,though not actively, opposed toserious athletes, intellectuals, andthe administration; we promotehostility, resentment, and discus¬sion.”The Humanities group is theonly basketball team to publisha quarterly, “The Fine Arts Quin¬tet Review.”MODEL CAMERAWholesoleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Have a WORLD of FUN!Travel with tITA27tfe Y«hs Europe$675Orient43-65 Day* ,£SL,$991Many loan inflvdtcoff.g. trtdifAlw> low-cost trip, to M.KKOS169 up. South Amorlca $699 up,Hawoil Study Tour S59f up andAround th. World $1898 up.Atfc Your Trovol Agon*)» So. McMgoo too.CMcogo 4. U ht$St BEVERLY HILLSNURSING HOMELicensed and approved for aged,chronically ill ond convalescentresidents. Registered Nurse ondlocal doctor on coll. Twenty-fourhour service, licensed practicalnurses and nurses aids. Excellentfood, convenient to bus ond R.I.,near churches of all faiths.10347 Long wood DriveChicago 43, III.Phone BE 8-4454s a m 3 s1 3 m aDHEG5D aBEE E 0a 3 N m ■ lS 1 w 3■ ■ ■ a aiWMWfiWORCP TMViy U3MSNVJKDNCulture VultureThis week, instead of harping on the weather and the miserable state of things in general, this moulting and rather bedraggledbird has decided to forget his troubles and present a learned discourse on superstitions, saints, and the Societas Campanariorum.There is no particular reason for all of this, but the bellringers are cultural, and there are lots of odd facts to delight the soulsof useless information collectors. For example, January 17 is St. Anthony's day, and most places which have a set of bellsgive a concert on that day, because the hand bell was one of the saint's emblems. For this reason (obviously) sanctus orpriests* bells are sometimes called Tantony or St. Anthony's bells. The tenor bell in Mitchell tower will be tolled tomorrowfor the anniversary of the beheading of Charles I at Whitehall on January 30, 1649. Next Thursday is the Night of St. Agatha.In the Middle Ages, it was customary for all the bells in Christendom to be rung all night. The reason being that witches areespecially prevalent on this night, and the bells knock the witches out of the air and keep them from going abroad for evilpurposes. The Mitchell tower bellringers will keep up the tradition. St. Agatha is also the patron saint of the guilds of bellfounders. Another concert will be given on March 1, to announce to the faithful that Shrove Tuesday is at hand and thateverybody should collect suet, lard, and drippings to make pancakes. Shrove Tuesday was the last day butter could be eatenfor forty days, and there was a special Pancake bell to warn the butter lovers. Since pancakes are one of the more sensiblefoods, can be kept warm easily and won't tax the powers of the dormitory kitchens, I think there should be a pancake feastfor all and sundry. Nobody ever seems to appreciate the valiant efforts of the Societas Campanariorum to tell us all thesedelightful things, and all this bell loving vulture has ever heard about them are various complaints about being wakenedby the bells on Sunday mornings. This should be remedied. After all, the tin-tinabulation of the bells should be a joy to allmankind. And speaking of tin, the Rockefeller bells are a little out of tune, aren't they.ON CAMPUSTheatreTonight, with a blast of music,the shouting of lines, and the roarof applause (we hope) UniversityTheatre’s production Tonight at8:30 opens. The shows for thisweekend are Strindburg’s MissJulie, directed by Mike Hall; Go¬gol’s Gamblers, directed by BobReiser; and Song of Songs, writ¬ten by Jean Giraudoux, and di¬rected by Charlotte Stendel. Thismakes for quite an evening. Justthink, three glorious sets, threefamous plays, three lighting ar¬rangements, and millions and mil¬lions of people working like madto entertain you. All for one paperdollar, one one-thousandth of agrand. Not only that, next weekthere will be a production of Coc¬teau’s Infernal Machine, directedby Neal Johnston. You mightpick up tickets for that showwhen you get the ones for thisweekend.Black friars, those lovely peo¬ple, have already put out theireast list, and rehearsals are tostart sometime this week. This isalmost unheard of. And all of itdone in January. As far as I know,Blaekfriars has never been so wellorganized so early. At this rate,the show will not only be ready intime, but there won’t be that hor¬rible last minute rush whichdrives most people to hard wordsand some to profanity. (Awfulthought.) All of which means thatthere will be a really good “shew”this year. Just as a matter of in¬terest, Blaekfriars has all the techpeople it needs (after all, I can’treally let an issue go by withouttalking about tech people of somesort) but there is another UTshow this quarter, and it will needlots and lots of people. I think thescript calls for five sets. So please,you lovely, kind tech people, don’thide until Blaekfriars is on; go seeRichard d’Anjou about tech worksometime after this week.ISee This week, Doc Films Is show¬ing Sergei Eisenstein’s Strike, thestory of a pre revolutionary strikeand its suppression. This was Ei¬senstein’s first motion picture andwas filmed right before he made Potemkin. Doc Films are shownin Social Sciences 122, at 7:15 and9:15 pm.Patean, an Italian-made film, isBurton-Judson’s contribution tothis week’s activities. The filmis comprised of six episodes show¬ing the impact of war on the Ital¬ian civilians, the foreign soldiers,and the relations between them.The camera follows the Americanand British armies on their ad¬vance from the landing at Sicilyto the marshes of the Po valley.Next week, B-J will show OpenCity, starring Anna Magnani. Thestory concerns a resistance leaderand his aide, a Catholic priest. B-Jmovies are shown in Judson din¬ing hall at 8 and 10 pm on Fridayevenings.MusicJose Greco The Quartette di Roma, spon¬sored by University Concerts, willpresent a program in Mandel halltonight. According to the blurb,“The tone of the strings is un¬usually clear and fine-grained,their intonation is precise andtheir ensemble faultless.” Theprogram includes Beethoven’sQuartet in E flat major, opus 16;Mortari’s Quartet No. 1; andQuartet in A major, opus 26, byBrahms.OFF CAMPUSTheatreMotion picturesInternational house is showinga Swedish picture Monday, TheChildren. (Barnen fran frosmof-jallet.) The story is about sevenorphaned children who wanderabout the countryside in search ofa home. They are accompanied by,of all things, a pet goat, who prob¬ably adds much to an already finemovie. Int house movies are at7 and 9 pm in the East lounge. Fire fir Theft InsuranceMalpractice InsurancePhone or writeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3- 5986Russiaiin 1960Economy Student/Teacher summer•ours, American conducted, from $495.f ^“*“a by Motorcoach. 17-daysrx>m Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit ruralowns plus major cities.■ diamond Grand Tour. Russia,'’land, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,Western Europe highlights.■ Collegiate Circle. Black SeaRuaaie, Poland, Czechoalo-Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.■ Eastern Europe Adventure. First. *v**l«l»le. Bulgaria, Roumania,Poland, Czechoslovakia, West-•rn hurope scenic route.* 5ee your Travel Agent or writeMaupintour^r*MMadi»on Ave., New York 17. N. Y.I Clark theatreC AC at all timesvJ V special student Drice dark & modisonopen 7:30 o.m.late show 4 o.m.C f\c at all times late show 4 <» V special student price fr. 2-2845just present your i.d. cord to the coshier at the boxoffice"every tridoy is ladies' day — women admitted for 25c"fri 29th*‘10,000 bedrooms’*“party girl'’st. 30th“the best ofevery thinj”“career” fri. feb. 5th“the man who ustood women”“a private affair” fri. 12th“damn yankees”“pajama game”sun. 31st“anatomy of amurder”“true story of thecivil war” sat. Cth“beloved infidel”“wonderfulcountry” sat. 13th“pal joey”“it’s always fairweather”sun. 7th“the crucible”“lucky jim” sun. 14th“funny face”“lucky me”“the thieving mag¬pie”DOCUMENTARY FILMS PRESENTS:Erich von Stroheim's“GREED”with Zosu Pitta“Stroheim set out to show the loathsome results of a human being'spassion for money; how it affected the worn on whose passion it was;ond how it reocted on the persons with whom she came into contact."Social Sciences 122Friday, January 29Hi — 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.Series Admission $2.00 — Single Admission $.50 ly resembling it, but that this isthe last week of its run and all thetickets are gone and have beensold out for the last two weeks.All kinds of people have come tome and asked where they couldget tickets, but there was nothingto be done. And now I justly makelike a rude and vulgar vultureand say “I told you so.”And now, having been thor¬oughly snide, I shall go on to saythat if you don’t want to have (hesame thing to happen, buy ticketsnow for J. B. And if the set ishalf as good as the picture of itthat I saw, that alone is worththe price of decent seats.Motion picturesThis week, the Hyde Park isshowing Look Back in Anger andYoung Man with a Horn. LookBack in Anger was taken fromthe Broadway stage play anddeals with the problems of a manand his wife when a young andpretty friend of said wife is livingin the same house and is attractedto aforementioned husband.Young Man with a Horn is, nat¬urally, about a young man whoplays the horn and makes a come¬back from being a drunken bumto being one of the best trumpetplayers in the country, The Bridal Path, starring BIBTravers who played Wee Geordiein his last film, will open Febru¬ary 4 at the Surf theatre. Thestory is about Ewan McEwan, afarmer from the remote island ofBeigg who is sent to the main*land by the elders of the islandto find a wife. The elders thinkthat there is too much marryingof cousins on the island and thatthe young people are gettingweaker because of it. The qualifi*cations which the girl must havethat she must not be a Campbell,or a Catholic, she must be goodwith children, know how to milkcows and do other farm work,and she must have good legs. Themovie is full of marvelous shotsof the Highlands, and is as goodas, or better than Wee Geordie.DanceJose Greco and his troup ofSpanish Flamenco dancers will beat the Opera house this Sundayat 8:30 for one performance only,Greco is famed for his dance ona table that is about one and one-half feet square. He and his groupperform the classic Spanishdances, the steps of which havebeen handed down from dancerto dancer since before the Renais*sance. Tickets are $2.20-$5.50.Friars play to HangoutAs of now, The Visit is rele¬gated to second place, and J. B.takes over. This does not meanthat such a loyal bird as myselfhas deserted it or anything faint- Tonight the facilities of IdaNoyes hall will be thrown openfor an open house. The entirecampus is invited to partici¬pate in the athletic and social ac¬tivities. The feature of the evening will be a performance by theBlaekfriars. They will put on someof their favorite numbers as theyprovide entertainment in the Hangout. This will be an excellentopportunity for those who haven’tseen the Blaekfriars to see thequality of their work.The Woman’s Athletic department will provide bowling, swim¬ming, ping-pong, and roller skat¬ing. The department is now tryingto initiate a permanent skatingprogram.LAKE PARK AT S3 R °the 0-yde park NO 7 9071yde park theatreStudent rate 65cupon presentation of ID cardStarts Friday, January 29th — FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!John Osborne’s Highly Controversial PlayChicago Sun Times Chicago Daily News“Lucidly staged, brilliantly acted, “The crackling British screen ver-tremendously exciting ... as elec¬tric m anything Ihave seen in sometime.” ***** 'ionr iPOK.L BACKanger A a stronger drama thanthe hit play. Theacid-etched charac¬ter study of JimmyPorter is a wonder-f ful conversationpiece after theshow.”RfCHARP ClAlREBURTON B10OM MARYURE nondCorf ("Mouse Thot Roared") Foreman's adaptation of Dorothy Bolter'swidely acclaimed novel about the World of JozzKIRK LAUREN DORISDOUGLAS BACALL DAYqounq man with, hornHoagy Carmickael wAnoHuiMnoif michael curtiz • jerry waio ffp■toco totmm mo_Research center s activitieskf Km K«t«Studies of such varied sub¬jects as the personalities ofmen who inhabit skid row, theproblems of graduate stu¬dents, health problems ofolder people, and the reasonspeople join great books discussiongroups are only a few of the manyprojects undertaken by the Na¬tional Opinion Research center(NORC).Founded at the University ofDenver in 1941, the NORC hasbeen affiliated with UC since 1947.Occupying three buildings oncampus, it is headquartered at5736 Woodlawn. According to di¬rector Clyde W. Hart, the NORCwas the first non-profit, academ¬ically affiliated organization of kskind in the world.The majority of NORC’s studiesrequire the collection of dataabout the United States popula¬tion. or a large segment of thepopulation. Detailed studies of thewhole population would, ofoourse, involve astronomical costs.But, through the use of statistics,NORC is able to draw accurateconclusions from the responses ofa specially selected sample group,say two or three thousand.“For example, we are currentlystudying the health problems ofolder people—people between theages of 60-64, and people 65 andover,” explained director Hart. Our first problem Ks to constructa good, representative sample ofsuch people, that will yield resultswhich will 9erve for the wholegroup. Our methods of designingthese sample make a high degreeof reliability possible."Once a representative cross-sec¬tion of the population has beendetermined, the 275-member na¬tionwide field staff gathers data,usually by means of interviews.“In our study of the health prob¬lems of older people, we askedthese people about their healthproblems, as well as their indi¬vidual social problems—who aretheir friends? do they have enough money? We also gathereddata from their family and doc¬tors, and from younger adults tosee what accommodations theyhad made for older people. Weare currently evaluating our dataon this whole complex situation."Hart explained that the NORCdoes more than simple opinionpolling. “We take a special in¬terest in all kinds of subjectivefactors, in opinions and attitudes.We try to get at the underlyingfactors which influence a per¬son’s behavior, conscious or un¬conscious. Another of our majoraims is improving methods ofgathering and analyzing socialdata."NORC worker interviews subject Since NORC ta affiliated withUC, the centev also specializes intraining students in social re¬search. Between 60 and 75 stu¬dents per year are given trainingat all levels—in interviewing tech¬niques, making inferences fromdata, and even in directing stud¬ies. “Usually when a student getsthat good,” explained Hart, “hehas completed his training, andhe must graduate from our pro¬gram to make room for otherqualified students."One of the studies currently inprogress is a study of graduatestudents in the nation’s collegesand universities. The results ofthis study, to be published in ap¬proximately 18 months, will in¬clude “the factors that affect deci¬sions of potentially capable stu¬dents to continue their educationat the graduate level. Special at¬tention is being paid to the rele¬vance of economic factors in thisdecision.” Hart expects this infor¬mation to be of use to variousscholarship and fellowship foun¬dations.The NORC is also engaged atpresent in helping the Fund foradult education evaluate its“Great books discussion pro¬gram.” There are approximately200 of these book discussion clubsthroughout the nation. Club mem¬bers will be asked. Why did theyjoin? How long did they remainmembers? Are they doing morereading as a result of the clubs?Are they listening to differentkinds of music? Have the discus¬sions and readings bettered theirunderstanding of the modern world? The results of this studywill guide the fund for adult edwcation in the planning of futurediscussion clubs.The center has just completeda study of “Homeless men onSkid Row." The study concen¬trated on Chicago’s three majorskid row areas —West Madison,North Clark, and South Statestreets.The interviewers became wenacquainted with the skid rowareas, many of them sleeping \nthe various hotels in the area.The NORC tried to determine thepersonality, methods of recrea-tion, family background, and theopinions of skid row and its asso¬ciated welfare agencies of the in-habitants of the areas.The study produced interestingresults. “We found that the proportion of persons living in skidrow who are alcoholics is muchless than is commonly imagined."said Hart. Many of the row’s in¬habitants are pensioners, or re¬tired railroad employees whowant to live close to the yards,where they can visit their friend*that still work for the railroads."Since there was no readily avatVable list of persons who live inskid row, the NORC staff wa*faced with a problem when theytried to select the cross sectionof the skid row population thatthey wished to interview. “Theproblem was finally solved bymaking a list of all the beds in ailthe hotels in the area, and thenmaking a random selection ofbeds,” said Hart with a grin. “Ourinterviewers then had to trackdown the last person who hadoccupied each particular bed se¬lected for our sampling."A challenging future awaits the right person in IBM . . . a companywhose grotvth 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 learn toapply modern 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, I960to fill a number of unique marketingpositions 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 mathematicalmodels, 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 yow cannotattend, call or write;J. J. KEIL9415 S. WESTWN AVE.CHICAGO 20, ILLPRESCOTT 9-800016 • CHICAGO MAROON • Ian. 29, 1960