Life goes on asVol. 69, No. 28 University of Chicago, April 1, 1960 c> 31Kimpton Era' beomes a memoryBy Neof JohnstonTwenty-four hours after thenews broke, the campus wasalmost back to normal. TheChancellor really had ten¬dered his resignation. The“Kimpton Era” would soonbecome a fixed time period, boundby dates at both ends. Yet littleeffect was felt on campus. Thefirst sessions of Spring: quartercourses met, as scheduled, inCobb and Classics and Jones. C-shop habituets found many othertopics of conversation. The Ma¬roon printers who worked till 4run putting out the specialWednesday issue seemed totallyunimpressed.Yet there was little doubt thatone of the biggest stories to oc¬cur on the UC campus in the pastdecade had just broken.In his office, Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton seemed slightly more relaxed than usual, but lit¬tle changed as he and the Ma¬roon’s editors plowed through theweek’s lesser political happen¬ings: Harrelson’s resignation,$221,000 in buried gold, FCC ap¬proval of WUCB’s FM applica¬tion, this weekend's Lakeside con¬ference.Future plansWith his sentences regularlypunctuated by long distancephone calls from friends and va¬cationing trustees expressing re¬grets over his resignation, Kimp¬ton expanded on what he intendsto do after he moves out of hisfifth-floor Administration build¬ing office.“First,” he explained, “I am notgoing into industry, because,while it truly fascinates me, Ihave many things I want to domuch more.”A rumor has been traversingthe campus that LAK would soon devote his full energies to the af¬fairs of Standard Oil. Kimpton isa member of the Standard boardof directors and the chairman ofthe board is due for retirementthis summer.“I am not going to be runningStandard Oil. and you may quoteme on that,” the Chancellorlaughed.“I don’t want to become in¬volved in foundation work be¬cause the major satisfactions ofthat profession are vicarious.”Before anything else, Kimptonintends to take an extended vaca¬tion with his wife. “We both en¬joy traveling,” he explained, “andso we’re going ’round the world.”Along with his wife. MarciaKimpton, the forty-nine-year-oldeducator expects to spend sometime in South America and SouthAsia.' Kimpton hopes to do some writ-Dean Harr el son resignsWalter Harrelson, Dean of UC’sDivinity school, announced hisresignation last Tuesday, almostsimultaneously with ChancellorKimpton’s announcement of hisdecision to give up his UC career.Harrelson has accepted an ap¬pointment with the Divinityschool of Vanderbilt university inNashville, Tennessee.Harrelson said he was resign¬ing his administrative duties hereso that he could get back to his“first love,” teaching and re¬search. At Vanderbilt, as profes¬sor of the Old Testament, he ex¬pects to join many of his formercolleagues who make up what hecalled a young and able faculty.As to individual research, Har¬relson explained that he would bewriting “The Prophetic Tradi¬tion” for Doubleday publishers aswell as other books on theologi¬cal topics, “A Commentary onOenesis” and a textbook on theOld Testament.Harrelson's backgroundBorn in North Carolina and ed¬ucated at Mars Hill college andthe University of North Carolina(A.B. in 1947), Harrelson receivedhis theological education at UnionTheological seminary in New. P©an Harrelson of the Di<vmity school. York. He was awarded a B.D. in1949 and a Th.D in 1953.He undertook advanced studyat the Universities of Basle, Swit¬zerland, and at Harvard.The 41 year old ordained Bap¬tist minister was appointed asso¬ciate professor of old testamenton Chicago’s Federated Theologi¬cal Faculty and Dean of the Uni¬versity’s Divinity school in 1955.Prior to this, Harrelson hadserved as instructor in philosophyat North Carolina and instructorin Old Testament at Union. From1951 to 1955 he was professor ofOld Testament at Andover New¬ton Theological school in Massa¬chusetts.Harrelson’s publications arelargely in the field of biblicalstudies, although he has lecturedand written considerably on sub¬jects of a more general nature inChristian theology.Theological studies hereThe University’s program intheological education today iscarried on through the Divinityschool and three other eo operat¬ing theological institutions: theChicago Theological seminary,the Meadville Theological semi¬nary, and the Disciples Divinityhouse. These 4 institutions havea single faculty which is desig¬nated as the Federated Theologi¬cal faculty of UC.Harrelson’s resignation seemedto imply no dissatisfaction withthe University. In an article writ¬ten for the Maroon last summerthe departing Dean wrote:“One cf the most distinctivecharacteristics of the theologicalfaculty is the extent to which themembers of the faculty seek, withall seriousness and openness, tounderstand one another and tomaintain a community of inquiryin which the special competenceand insights of each member aremade available to all.“The theological faculty seeksto be in close conversation withother members and disciplines ofthe University community. No part of a university communitycan thrive in a setting of mutualsuspicion and contempt.“The discipline of theology,quite understandably, is viewedwith suspicion by other discip¬lines and has been for manyyears. It is our hope that the en¬tire theological community on theUniversity campus can pursue itswork with appropriate self-confi¬dence in its integrity and signifi¬cance of its own enterprise, notseeking anxiously to defend its‘right’ to be on the campus norresorting to cheap stratagems bywhich to win adherents orfriends.“It is also our hope that thetheological community will al¬ways remain open to insights andknowledge from all sources andwill be ready to risk any and allof its particular understandingsof the meaning of life in openconversation and debate with itslarger community—on and off thecampus.” ing during and after this trip;however, he declined appointmentas special Maroon foreign corre¬spondent. “I find writing verydifficult, but very rewarding,” hecommented.Shortly after saying this, Kimp¬ton received a call from MarshallField Jr., publisher of the ChicagoSun-Times and the Daily News.Field spoke with the Chancellorabout the possibility of writingsome articles for him. Field is amember of UC’s Board of Trus¬tees.Kimpton gratefulKimpton, during this call,thanked Field for the “fine cov¬erage given my announcement byyour two papers.” LAK later add¬ed that he was quite pleased bythe treatment he received fromall four Chicago dailies.“The coverage was quite thor¬ough, very sympathetic and ex¬tremely accurate,” commentedone somewhat exhausted memberof Kimpton’s staff who asked thathis name not be used.Meanwhile, throughout the Uni¬versity speculation ran wild as towho would succeed Kimpton. Oneof the first names to make therounds was Adlai Stevenson. Thisis quickly dismissed, if for noother reason, on the grounds thatStevenson’s 'sixty-one years wouldhardly fit the University’s tradi¬tion of young Chancellors. (Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins was 30 atthe time of his appointment,Kimpton was 40.)A few of the campus’ few Re¬publicans tried to arouse someinterest in a former Columbiapresident, but didn’t get very farin the attempt.Among the possible candidatesmore seriously discussed wereAlan Simpson and RobertStrozier.Simpson, an English born his¬tory professor, was appointedDean of the College less than ayear ago. Since that time he hassucceeded in winning a great dealof respect and admiration fromthe University’s major officers. A biographical sketch of Simp¬son appears on page 12 of thisissue.Robert Strozier has claimed tohave been a dean of studentslonger than any man living. Heheld that post at Chicago from1946 to 1956. In ’56 he accepted anappointment as president of theUniversity of Florida at Talla¬hassee.Some people theorized at thetime that Strozier quit as Deanof Students because the job wasa springboard to nowhere, asKimpton was solidly entrenchedin the chancellorship. These samepeople now feel that Floridamight serve as a springboardback to Chicago.In next week’s pa^er. we willprint a biographical sketch ofStrozier.One brave soul posted a signon the Cobb bulletin board read¬ing: Hutchins rides again. Thegeneral consensus was that thisyoung correspondent was politi¬cally not very astute.Another somewhat more ablestudent politician was heard tomutter darkly something abouttwo years careful work flying outthe fifth floor window, but thegeneral opinion of students hereinterviewed was one of quiet,sympathetic understanding.Faculty reactionThere were three sorts of fac¬ulty reaction. One small, but ar¬ticulate group was relieved bythe announcement. Strongly op¬posed to many of LAK’s educa¬tional policies, they hoped for areturn to greater educational ex¬perimentation or to the old col¬lege.A second group, even smaller,expressed concern that thingsmight become “considerablyworse.”But the great majority of thoseinterviewed expressed profoundregret over the Chancellor’s deci¬sion. Arthur Friedman, spokes¬man for the committee of thecouncil of the University Faculty(Continued on page 10)Find gold under pear treeThe traditional pear tree yielded far more than a partridge for UC this week as $225,000worth of gold was discovered under a pear tree on the estate of the late Stanley R. Pierce.Pierce, who graduated from UC in 1914, dedicated his entire estate to the Universityasking that the money he left be used for the construction of a building or hall to houseeducational facilities and bear his • —name. Originally the estate was «jn going through his posses- and in two places beneath thevalued at one minion dollars but sjons investigators found in shed.subsequent information revealed pierce’s desk a slip of paper with Hall said that when the notethat it was only worth $600 000. numerals on it which looked as was discovered the ground wasHowever this was before the though they might be the com- frozen and investigators had toground thawed and the gold was bination t0 a safe. A check of wait for warmer weather. “Butdiscovered. the house revealed no safe but as soon as it got warm theJ. Parker Hall, treasurer of the one was discovered in a shed be- ground was plowed. $20,000 worthUniversity said that when Pierce hind the house. Qf goid was discovered under thedied men from the Continental The investigators found that pear tree, and another $125,000Illinois National Bank and Trust tbe safe wou]d 0pen using this worth of gold was found buriedcompany entered the home of the combination and inside it they in the dirt floor of the shed. Thewidower to take inventory. found a mass of assorted notes bank found out that the money“Pierce lived in a five room and papers. Pierce had written on was not subject to confiscationr^^cainf one of the notes that in the event but rather could be sold as a col-land. He was much devoted to his of bis death there was gold buried lectors item, valued on the mar-garden and orchard," said Hall, on the land, under the pear tree ket in excess of $225,000 ”Bronx student fights'arbitrary' dismissalTwenty-four year old Arthur Steier, who was expelled fromBrooklyn college in 1956, lost another round yesterday inhis battle for reinstatement.Steier, who claims he was dismissed arbitrarily, failed yes¬terday in his attempt to get Mideast crisisNo Algerian peace talk?Supreme Court to hear the case.The Court refused to grant a re¬quest for a writ of certiorariwhich would have assured recon¬sideration of Steier’s plea. Steierpreviously received adverse deci¬sions in District Court and theUS Circuit Court of Appeals.The former political science ma¬jor immediately announced plansto file for a rehearing within 25days. Steier admitted that hischances for the rehearing are notgood, but he seemed .optimisticabout the possibility of having thecase remanded to the CircuitCourt where all seven justiceswould sit in judgment. His confi¬dence stems from the fact that thethree judges who originally heardthe case in September, 1959, couldnot agree on the subject of juris¬diction.Steier brought the case beforethe Circuit Court, contending thatthe conditions of his dismissal, fordisciplinary reasons, constitutedan abridgement of his constitu¬tional rights under the FourteenthAmendment, in that he was de¬prived of his liberty, denied dueprocess and refused equal protec¬tion of the law. Chief JudgeCharles Clark upheld him in a dis¬senting opinion.The former student was dis¬missed under Section 155 of theby-laws of the Board of HigherEducation, which state, “Each stu¬dent must conform to the require¬ments of good manners.”Steier, who was a member ofStudents for Campus Democracy,a group devoted to “promote a more democratic student govern¬ment and a greater degree of stu¬dent responsibility,” when atBrooklyn, claims that he wasnever fully informed as to thecharges against him until after hewas expelled.During his period of attendanceat Brooklyn, Steier’s constant andoutspoken criticisms of the admin¬istration caused him to be sus¬pended twice.The first suspension, in March,1955, was the result of two letterssent to President Harry Gideonsethat have been described as “in¬temperate and bitter.” Steier wasreadmitted in September of ’55with the stipulation that he wouldnot accept office in extra-curricu¬lar activities. A year later the re¬strictions wTere increased to in¬clude non-membership in clubsand organizations. Chances for negotiationsbetween the rebels in war-torn Algeria and the De Gaullegovernment seem again re¬mote after having appearedlikely a few weeks ago.The rebel Algerian Provi¬sional Government, in a state¬ment on March 14, charged thatDe Gaulle, in statements madeduring his recent Algerian tour,had “closed the door on negotia¬tion and peace” in Algeria. Thestatement also said that DeGaulle“wants to perpetuate colonialdomination” of Algeria and thatthe French government had“voided self-determination of itssubstance” and was “seeking torevive the illusion of a militarysolution” of the rebellion.De Gaulle had, in the course ofhis tour, declared his hopes for an“Algerian Algeria” linked closelyto France. He repeated his invita¬tion to the rebels to discuss acease-fire and to participate inreferendums deciding the future by Alan Dowtyof the country. But he had alsoexpressed doubt that the Frenchoffer would be accepted and madeit clear that the army would con¬tinue to fight. His statement onMarch 3 that “there will be noDienbienphu” was Interpreted tomean that he considered decima¬tion of the rebels a prerequisiteto a final solution.De Gaulle offered the view that,of the three solutions that wouldbe considered after a cease-fire,only one —an “Algerian Algeria”tying both French and Moslemsto each other and to France —would be a practical solution.Domination by France was de¬clared “impossible” and completeindenendenoe, it was feared,would lead to general chaos anddanger to the million Frenchmenin Algeria. De Gaulle’s view thatindependence would necessitate a“vast regrouping” to protect theFrench was rejected by the rebelsas a threat to impose a “prefab¬ricated” Algeria which would ne¬gotiate favorably with France. Premier Ferbat Abbas of therebel government in a February29 statement accepted in princi¬ple a settlement based on self-de¬termination. But Abbas declaredthat “in order that there be anypossibility of a cease-fire ... itremains for the French govern¬ment to accept talks on the guar-antees for a free consultation(referendum).” Without theseguarantees, the rebels have re¬fused to cooperate in any Frenchproposal. Abbas expressed theview that Algeria’s Moslemswould choose complete freedomfrom France in any honest refer¬endum, in spite of De Gaulle'shopes that the country would notadopt this course.The French Armed Forces Min¬istry announced February 27 that13.000 French soldiers had beenkilled in the course of the 5 yearwar. An announcement issued thesame day said that reports ofcasualties from Algerian fightingwould be discontinued in the fu¬ture.Conduct study of foreign studentsAre foreign students of the ington and Mexicans at the Uni- munity in Washington, DC. where students at these universities, andsame nationality clustered to- versity of Texas. - the university is located. Cornell 23 per cent of all the foreign stu-gether at major educational In addition, however, Chinese, and Harvard were also exceptions, dents in the US, were enrolled ininstitutions in the US? Do for- "ho rnade up 7.6 per cent of the however. As many countries were that field.eign students concentrate in total foreign student population, represented on their campuses as At Wisconsin and Californiamade up 17 per cent Of the for- at the University of Michigan, al- 24 per cent and 29 per cent ofeign student body at Illinois, 16 though they had only half the the foreign students studied theper cent at Washington and 13 number of foieign students. physical sciences, as comparedper cent at Minnesota. Indians, The study also showed that, at Vvith 14 per cent of all the stu-r» 1 linil'Ai'citioc fnroi rm o ♦» 1 « ... . ...campuscharacter:MANNINGMOTIONManning is fierce as a tigeron offense, strong as a bearon defense, and wise as anowl in the huddle. Every¬body’s All-American selec¬tion, he makes the All-American selection whenhe chooses his underwear.He knows you can domost anything in Jockeyikants brief. Jockey•kants are cut high at thesides, low at the waist, andtailored of stretch nylon toprovide maximum comfortwith minimum coverage.You can’t beat them forsports, for travel, for com¬fort in any pursuit. Yourcampus store has them!$1.50.COOPER S. INCORPORATED-KEKOSNA. WIS-fyockei/® B(MNDSKANTS® brief certain university depart¬ments?Data compiled recently by thestaff of the Committee on Educa¬tional Interchange Policy in con¬nection with a forthcoming paper,gives partial answers to thesequestions with respect to 15 uni¬versities.These institutions, whichrolled 28 per cent of all the for- ™TT . . . . ,eign students in the US, are inalphabetical order: University of who constitute 6 per cent of thetotal foreign student population,made up 15 per cent of the for¬eign student body at Wisconsin dents at these universities andthe 15 universities, foreign stu¬dents congregated in certain 14 per t.ent of all the ioTei„n stu.fields. At every university there dents in the us The eoneentra-were one or two fields which at-, tion of foreign students in certainand USC, and more than 10 per tracted a larger proportion of the fields was not so great, however,cent at three other institutions, foreign students than of theFilippinos were concentrated at American students studyingthere. At Illinois and Texas 40 toUnited Kingdom at Harvard and 50 per cent of the foreign studentsCalifornia, Columbia university,Cornell university, Harvard uni¬versity, University of Illinois, In¬diana university, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, Univer students from Thailand at Indianauniversity.In spite of these nationalityclusters, the 15 institutions hadstudents from a wide range of were in engineering, althoughless than 20 per cent of all the that it excluded them from somefields altogether. A certain num¬ber of foreign students studied inevery field in which the universi¬ties awarded degrees.sity of Michigan, University of countries and political areas onMinnesota, New York university, campus. None of the 15 reportedUniversity of Southern California, fewer than 50 reportedcountries repre-University of Texas, GeorgeWashington university, Univer¬sity of Washington and the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin.Foreign students from certaincountries and political areas wererepresented at many of these in sented in their foreign studentbody and the average was 69. Ingeneral, the larger the number offoreign students at an instiution,the more countries represented.A notable exception was George Rally against ROTCThe University of Oklahoma — where a campus debatebetween advocates of the voluntary system and an officerof the Oklahoma Reserve drew headlines in local papers,and the University of California at Los Angeles — where apetition against compulsoryWashington University, which re- ROTC had 2,300 signatures as of a ]et<er 0f regret to debate moder-stitutions in substantially larger ported 75 countries represented February 18, are the latest scenes ator Darrell Vincent,proportions than they were rep- in a foreign study body of only °I action in the growing move to UCLA held a rally last week inresented in the total foreign stu- 466, while Michigan’s 1,246 foreign make ROTC voluntary on college javor voluntary ROTC whichdent population. For obvious geo- students represented 76 countries, campuses. was excluded with the signinggraphical reasons for example, George Washington’s wide range Brigadier General Clyde Watts an anti compulsory ROTC peti-Canadians were heavily concen- of countries may be accounted for denounced advocates of voluntary tjon petition had 2,330 signa-trated at the University of Wash- by the large international com- ROTC as “guileless cowards and tures by the day’s end; the goal ispanty waists” in a debate at Okla- 6,000. The petition will then behoma last Wednesday. sent to Governor Brown.The case for voluntary ROTC The ROTC issue Is also beingwas presented by George Hazle- debated at Missouri, OregonSixty-three colleges and uni- Discrimination was defined as cigg, past student body president, state, Arizona State and the Uni¬versities have replied to a Uni- Drohibition of membershin on the who Pointe(1 out that the student versity of Washington,versity of Michigan student gov- ? . , . mbe sh p on the and faculty senates at Oklahoma Motions to abolish compulsoryernment survey questionnaire on °asis °* race> religion, or color. In had passed a resolution to make ROTC have already been passeddiscriminatory practices of fra- answer to question 1, thirteen col- ROTC participation on the cam- by student and faculty senates atternities and sororities. The ques- leges reported no discrimination, Pu^ voluntary, and that the reso-tionnaire included three queries: and fifty colleges said that one lution had been sent to the BoardIAre written or unwritten i r • Regents of the University... . . : uxiwimen or more groups pursued discnm- . .... . ...discriminatory practices ob- . t _ i;_, _ Though riddled with constantHold discrimination pollserved by fraternities andsororities on your campus?2»Have any specific incidentsbeen brought to your at¬tention regarding discrim¬ination?3 Are measures being takento alter discriminatory prac- inatory membership policies,while twenty-three colleges statedthey were taking measures to Michigan State and the Universityof Wisconsin. The decision of theBoard of Trustees at Michigan isscheduled for sometime in April.Of the 313 schools which havean ROTC program, 136 are al¬ready on a voluntary basis.hissing and heckling, the debateprogressed in an orderly fashionuntil, during the question and an-eounter discrimination. However, swer period, one student took is- Though the Morill act, which pro-the Michigan report said, there is sue with Watts’ statement that vided for the land grant colleges,a wide divergence of opinion as Fidel Castro is setting up a strong- requires participating schools toto what measures to take. Seven hold for communist China. He ac- offer military training courses, ittices on your campus if any colleges have some mechanism, cused Watts of being a “barefaced does not require the courses behave been established? usually a committee, to eliminate liar” Watts responded by grab-discrimination. (National Student bing him by the throat.News, Philadelphia) The following day Watts issuedf2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 1, I960 all the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper backs compulsory. However, nearly allrequire male students to take twoyears of basic training. Notableexceptions are Massachusetts In¬stitute of Technology, Minnesotaand Utah State.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57Hi St.MU 4-9236' No resultsCourt postpones ruling on issuesIn Its session of last Monday,t h e student-Faculty-Administra-tion Court, after hearing argu¬ments In the case of Brombergan<l Sudd versus Byers and Shel¬ton, continued its injunctionagainst the release of fundsvoted by the Assembly to pay thefines of students arrested inNashville, Tennessee while par¬ticipating in the “sit-in” civilrights movement The Court be¬gan its session at 4 pm in theSouth lecture hall of the old Lawbuilding and sat for an hour anda half.Opinions were read from thedecision of last quarter on theAssembly's position asking theCourt to interpret the StudentDill of Rights concerning studentorganizations and their sponsor¬ship of speakers on campus. TheCourt declined to give the declara¬tion requested on the Assembly'sinterpretation of what informa¬tion an organization must giveabout a speaker it intends tosponsor.In the majority decision deliv¬ered by Chief Justice Roger Bern¬hardt. the Court said, ‘There isno allegation that the Activitiesoffice either has or intends toseek more information than thepetition permits.” The statementcontinued, “We do not hold thatthere must always be a controver¬sy between two or more partiesas a condition precedent to ouradjudication of* issues. But in acase such as this, where extreme¬ly delicate and serious problemsof free speech are raised, it wouldbe foolhardy to spell out fixedrights and limitations wherethere has been such a scarcity ofantagonistic argument to guideout thinking. All the contentionshere are far too blurred to de¬serve a definitive opinion.”Mr Justice Peter Langroek concurred^ stressing the point and just cause” includes more ponement on the hearing of argu- pus). Counsel tor the Inter-Fra-that the Court should never give than simple instances of clear ments on the petition asking the ternity council, Mike Kindred,advisory judgments, and should controversies between parties.” Court to rule on the constitution- was not present,limit declaratory judgments to jn referring to the hearsay evi- ahty of a proposed amendment I-F appointed Kindred and An-those cases in which a person (jence offered, Justice Kass said, to the Student Code. This amend- sel Edidin, president-elect of I-F,may not be sure what actions he “The importance of this evidence ment would prohibit fraternities to present I-F views on the pro-may legitimately pursue under js that, accurate or not, it indi- *rom changing the present sys- posed Assembly action to theexisting law, and in which a per- cated to the Student assembly tern °* deferred rush (rushing Court. According to Dave Emin,son is threatened with a specific the existence of a state of con- first-year students in the Winter Secretary of the Council, no reso-injury which could be remedied fusion concerning the regulation* quarter) to immediate rush lution was passed by I-F Councilby the Court. governing the assignment of (rushing first-year students dur- specifically instructing the coun-The majority opinion conclud- rooms for speakers. The Assem- *n8 their first quarter on cam- (Continued on page 10)ed that “Thus the petition must bly, echoing the uncertainty ofbe DISMISSED FOR LACK OF A several student organizations.CLEAR CONTROVERSY.” and acting out of its responsibil-Mr. Justice Leon Kass deliv- ity to its recognized student or-ered a dissenting opinion. Again ganizations, petitioned the Courtthe main point was one of juris- f°r a declaratory judgment in andiction. He said that it was “the attempt to alleviate this confusionobligation of the Court to issue • • • such circumstances constitutesuch judgments concerning the a reasonable and just cause forinterpretation of any and all petitioning the Court for a declar-points of the Bill of Rights, the atory judgment Those of the nublication «Thp npw edition will be in the same format asConstitution, etc.” upon petition majority who oppose accepting Spring edition ofC-book out April 8“The spring quarter edition of the C-Book will be publishedon April 8,” according to Dave Frodin, editor of the Quarterlyof the Assembly* Hte argument this case because of a lack of con. ‘he last one, except that the cover will be in a light greencontinued that it “remains up to troversy seem to me to be penal- color an.d that the listings will , . - , . ththe Court Itself to decide whether izing the Assembly for not bring. Wear in double colum n for hare been seheduled up to theing a different case before the greater ease in reading." For time of publication.those who are not informed, Dave The winter quarter edition wasalso said that the C-Book is an mimeographed in a fun of 2000or not the Assembly has reasonable and just cause (Justice Court.Kass’ emphasis) for requesting a In further court proceedings, . ......declaratory judgment, noting Leonard Friedman, counsel for all-campus calendar of all Univer- ^ ^be enbre supply beinghere once again that “reasonable the Assembly, asked for a post- sity and student events which ’Members of the Student-faculty-administration court as they appeared while ruling onthe SG and deferred rush issues. copies and distributed on Januaryex¬hausted within two weeks. As aconsequence of this, the run isbeing increased to 2500 copies,with more to be printed if de¬mand warrants. Distribution isto be made through Faculty Ex¬change as well as at the dormi¬tories, Mandel Hall and the In¬formation office.All student organizations, dor¬mitories, University offices wish¬ing to include events and activi¬ties in the C-Book should sendthem in to the Editor no laterthan April 5. Correspondenceshould be addressed to Box SAC,1005 East 60th Street, Chicago 37,Illinois. Extra forms for listingevents are available at the Stu¬dent Activities office in IdaNoyes.NEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS-STATIONERY-LAUNDRY GASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREETm 2 BLOCKS EAST OP MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 AM. to 6:00 PM. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.April 1, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3 )!i&l-m:111'!Hitthe Chicago maroon Tickets now availablefounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University ol Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarter,by students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries 6hould be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thStreet. Chicago 37. Illinois Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions. 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mall. $3 per year Office hours: 1 to 5. Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material. * pm.Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material. 3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the individual opinions of the authors.LAK ought to stay trusteeIn announcing his intention to give up his chancellorship, Lawrence A. Kimpton at thesame time explained that he would step down from his seat on the Board of Trustees.This is an expected and proper action, if not a mandatory one under the circumstances.Kimpton became a trustee because he was Chancellor, when he ceases being chancellor one would ex¬pect him to cease being a trustee.Yet, the Maroon, for one, is extremely reluctant to totally lose the Chancellor's great talents andwide experiences.We hope that when the proper time comes, the Board of Trustees will see fit to re-elect I^awrenceKimpton to their membership. We have not spoken to the Chancellor on 'his point, but we believe thathe would be honored by such a request, and that he would be induced into accepting such a request.Such a move on the part of the Board would be highly unusual, it would be an unorthodox ac¬tion; but we believe that it would be an extremely profitable action for the University which Kimp¬ton has served so admirably over the past eighteen years.Pauling unjustly pans UC f°r Harvard manThanks to a good deal of workon the part of the Educator’s The¬atre committee, Chicago area stu¬dents now have the opportunityto see occasional shows at halfprice. This is a commendableachievement. Special discounttickets are available for ShowBusiness, playing at the Erlanger,and The Scent of Mystery at theHarris. With these tickets a stu¬dent can get orchestra seats atsecond balcony prices. The offeris only good for the off-nights ofthe entertainment week, but it'sstill a good deal.The position of the Educator’sTheatre committee is essentiallythis: few shows sell out excepton week-ends. Many students failto see shows because they can'tLetters to the editors afford the expense of a good seat.By making good seats availableat low prices, the theatre ownersat once get young audiences intotheir houses, and obtain somemoney they otherwise w o u 1 dnever see.Such discount tickets wereavailable for West Side Story, andthe student response to the offerwas extremely strong. There ishope that more and more showscoming into the city will providethis oppoitunity for students.Full details about these dis¬count slips can be found in to-day’s Culture Vulture. The ticketsthemselves are available at theStudent Activities office, at Uni¬versity Theatre, and In the Ma¬roon office.‘Bomb’ no deterrentWednesday’s edition of theDaily News carried a distressingstory by, Linus Pauling describ¬ing how the University had drop¬ped from “number 1” position ofall schools in the country to“number 8” slot.This statement from Pauling isdistasteful for a number of rea¬sons. First, it is foolish to attempta numerical rating of the coun¬try’s colleges and Universities.While it is entirely possible toclassify the nation’s schools inrelative terms of excellent, good,and poor, a further breakdownwithin any one of these cate¬gories cannot be done.The names of Harvard, manyof the eastern schools, this institution and a limited number fartherwest stand out in most all aca¬ demic circles. To claim that oneis absolutely better than anotheris like trying to number the greatcomposers in order of their great¬ness.Does Pauling mean that UCis number eight in terms of notedfaculty members? There isn’tspace here to give all the individ¬ual names of the great membersof the faculty. Perhaps it will besufficient to say that the mostrecent example of their outstand¬ing accomplishments can be re¬vealed by citing the fact that ofthe 25 annual appointments tothe Royal Society of Science, onlytwo came from the US this year.Those two are members of thefaculty here.Can Pauling’s meaning be thatthe faculty-student ratio has sunk or that our instructors aren’t asgood as they used to be? Surelythis depends on individual casesas far as the student is concerned.A student might get a good in¬structor here and a poor one atHarvard or the situation might bereversed. The instructors can’tall be equally excellent and thestudents’ chances of studyingunder really brilliant inspirationare about the same in all schoolsof this calibre.As LAK said in his resignationspeech, “This place undergoes anintellectual renassance everyweek."Pauling has made some out¬standing accomplishments in thefield of chemistry, but we agreewith the Chancellor in saying thathe should stick to science.Pepper should disqualify selfA case is currently pendingbefore the student-faculty-ad¬ministration court on thequestion of whether or notStudent Government has thepower and the legal right toenforce a deferred rush systemupon Chicago’s nine active fra¬ternities. Now, while the casebears no such title, it can berealistically viewed as StudentGovernment versus the Interfra-temity council. In the light ofthis it is unfortunate that one ofthe court’s nine justices is an in¬cumbent officer of the I-F coun¬cil.F. Jay Pepper was elected toa two year court term this fall.He is a member of Phi DeltaTheta fraternity and has occa¬sionally officially represented hishouse. Last quarter lie waselected treasurer of the IFC andwill take office at the first Maymeeting of that group. He is alsoa former member of government,and has continued to be activeon at least one SG committee:student-faculty relations.There is something of a dear¬ th of talented people willing todo organizational work on thiscampus and Pepper’s activitieshave been of much value to hisfraternity and to his government.However, now that these twogroups are at odds over a casewhich he is to judge, it mightappear that Pepper’s extra-judi¬cial activities will complicate, ifnot compromise the position ofthe court. We are reluctant torevive that saw about Calpumia,but the Student-faculty-adminis¬tration court must also be abovereproach.We sympathize with his posi¬tion, which he made clear to usin a telephone interview: “In thefirst place, my term of office inthe IFC does not begin until May;I hope that by this time the casewill be resolved. I have so farheard no challenge from eitherof the interested parties in thiscontroversy as to my impartialityor fitness to serve in this case.Furthermore, I'm not sure any¬one is interested, but I am trulyimpartial—not only on the legalquestions involved, but also inthis particular case. “I purposely avoided thinkingabout this one, or making up mymind about it.”We have no reason to doubtPepper’s impartiality, but we alsohave no reason to doubt that nomatter which side of the ease re¬ceives his vote, a cry of ‘partial¬ity’ will ensue.We are in eomolete support ofthe precedent set by last year’schief justice, Ronald Terchekwhen he removed himself fromthe bench when the court con¬sidered the Robin Freeman case.This involved the jurisdiction ofthe housing system. Tercheckwas an assistant house head.While the problem emanantedfrom the New Dorm, and Terchekworked in B-J, he felt that theconnection was enough to color,if not his view of the case, atleast the campus’ view of hisview.We strongly urge Pepper toreconsider his decision to remainon the bench to judge this issue,or else urge him to decline at thispoint the office of IFC treasurer. Dear Sirs:I’d like to make a confession.Please understand that as a Har-vardman and psychologist I’vevery seldom confused about thefacts or goals of human be¬haviour. I'm not at all used tothis brand of humility, but I’mdeveloping a split personality andmaybe it would help to have itout. You see, I was drawn to ab¬sorb the wisdom and moral ema¬nations of Linus Pauling 1 a s tMonday evening and things didn’twork out as expected. I have al¬ways worn the badge of respect¬able leftism. I sympathized withTrotsky, I love Tom Mboya, Iworked in the slums after Col¬lege, and I took Gandhi into anArmy stockade with me when thePacifist fever took hold. AlthoughI’m no kind of Pacifist now Icame along to patronize St. Linuswilh bedrock sincerity. I didn’trealize how jaded I’d bccom* un¬til the Great Man sermonized meinto a drear case of nausea.How could this decidedly Right¬ist reaction overpower me forthose unhappy moments? I haveto confess it plainly; I’m con¬fused ahout the stakes of PowerPolitics and the humanitv of war.The good Dr. Pauling elaboratedon the horror of being blownanart or rotting away with radi¬ation damage, sparing no effortto be very Quantitative about hu¬man suffering. Yet in my throesof doubt I could not holn butirreverently ask "is it really anissue over numbers?” Can we killa few soldiers for a Just PoliceAction, and then recoil with hor¬ror if a few decimal points beadded to the casualty list? And ifstatistics are so impressive, whatmoral obligation to the millionswho die of starvation each year?Do those who weep for the fall¬out victims extend themselves tofind what can be done for themuch larger group now fated todie this and every year?That old Squarish Patriotic Jangle keeps sounding in myears: something about the citizenbeing willing to risk his life forIhe social order and moral tradi¬tion which have elevated him tohis status as free man. It’s momthan addiction to Memorial Daycultism, and most of us are un¬willing to lose what we’ve got -new cars or open electorate (well,relatively!. I used to ask myselfespecially on early morningwork formations with a muzzlein my hack — w!#ther the Rus¬sians really would take it allaway if we gave them the advan¬tage. Rather than risk the Bomb,what ahout Trust and BrotherlyLove? I read my Gandhi only tofind no support for realistic faithin the power of overcoming thestern Nationalists and Ideologists,such as old-guard Nazis and Com¬munists seem to be. Now T havegreat optimism about my ownfate, being a Pro-Pavlov sort ofpsychologist, but the vorv Chris¬tian chairman of the Pauling pro¬gram would — I fear — be highupon the purge list. I’m still sen¬timental ahout the idealists whosemoral fiber is anathemous toSoviet Peace and Order.There you are: the raw truthof my split allegiance. One beginsto see the possible virtues inalienation, Zen and tranquilizers.You know. I’ve a deep ambitionto go to Russia and create allkinds of warmth and mutualtrust. I’d drink Vodka and mayberun a foot-race with some jovialNeo-Pavlovian physiologist (re¬nting lots of healthy propaganda.But I’m ready to throw a fewmogatrons in Ivan’s face if hisleaders take their dialectical des¬tiny too seriously. Yes. Linus,even the dead hero will press therocket release button if that’s anultimate deterrent! Once you pickyour path you follow it to theend. But I’m open-minded andeven optimistic: I’m learning Rus¬sian, not Chinese.Name withheldDrug possession censuredMaintaining a steady stock ofbarbituates and amphetamines isnot a very wise policy. At thepresent moment, however, itwould he unusually inadvisableto do so. In fact it might be agood idea to throw every dexa-drine tablet around into the near¬est waste basket.There have been persistentrumours of a police raid of somekey UC student rooms. It is ille¬gal to posses either type of drugwithout a prescription. Studentshaving a tablet or two until thenext exam period might findthemselves in a very unhappysituation should they bo discov¬ered. The state of Illinois has ap¬propriated a large sum of moneyin order to make just this sortof discovery. One reliable UC official esti¬mates that no more than 30%of the pills on campus were everauthorized by a doctor. Moreover,many students, by getting legalprescriptions from a number ofdoctors have managed to build upquite a cache.Addictions can be formedthrough excessive use, andthough the addiction is not akinto narcotic addiction, it is stillserious. Fortunately no case ofbarbituate addiction has occurcdon campus in the last five years,to the knowledge of the StudentHealth service. Doctors at Stu¬dent health prescribe the drugs,but in small quantities, so that astudent using them would needto make frequent trips to theclinics. Doctor Henrietta Herbolsheim-er of the Student Health servicepointed out: “Students shouldknow that there are state lawsgoverning traffic in drugs andthat the handling of drugs in anarea wherein people must bequalified as pharmacists and asphysicians.“They should know that at¬tempts in good fellowship andgood will to share drugs pre¬scribed for one person with aroomate or friend is a very dan¬gerous practice.”There will prohably be no raid;University officials would neverapprove such an event. However,all things considered, it might bebest to dispose of any and allsuch drugs, immediately. ®«t\ » . chicaao**MaraonEditors-in-chiefLance Hoddix Neal JohnstonBusiness Manager Advertising ManagerWilliam G. Bauer W. Brooks BernhardtNews editor Jim ThomasonGuest news editor Ken PierceFeature editor Jay GreenbergProduction editor Dorothy DortPhotography coordinator .Alan BergerCulture editor - • Bob RueserActing sports editor .Maitland GriffithRewrite editor Avima RudefEditorial staff: Elaine Adler, Donna Berg, Maureen Byers, Bill Capel, HiramColon, Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz, Dorothy Dorf, Francesca Folkenstem,Jocqueline Friedman, Carylc Geier, Meryl Goldman, John Juskevice, C- «tfMorgan, Marjorie Mundt, Tony Quagliono, Avima Ruder, Roxanne Russ»Danny Schubert, Harold Stotland, Jim Thomason, Faye Wells.Photographers Gerry Elman, Ginny Hill, Sidney SeolmCartoonist:Circulation Mgr.: Nathon ►4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 1, 1960The Torch objects strongly(Editor’s note: The letter belowuxis written in response to theeditorial and story in last week’sMaroon which dealt with the re-vUuiaa of Henrietta Kraft, for-Incr editor of the Roosevelt ToTch.The editorial stated that MissKraft was removed because shekyis opposed to Roosevelt’s reno-rat in y of the auditorium theater,(Old not solely because of her lowgrades.)Dear Editors:As the new editor of the Toreh,I found Roosevelt University, theTorch, and myself subject to con¬siderable comment in the March 4issue of the Maroon. I feel that1 must clear up some of the in¬accuracies that appeared.In the story “Torch editor re¬placed," it was stated that MissKraft's grades were below the re¬quired 2.00 when she was selectedas editor last spring. Miss Krafthad a 2.00 average at the time ofher appointment but subsequent¬ly. her grades fell below the re¬quired average. It was also stated in the articlethat Miss Kraft was informed onFebruary 5 that her appointmentas editor of the Torch was can-called. This is not so. Miss Kraftinformed the student activitiesoffice on February 11 that shewas on probation and, on Febru¬ary 17, president Sparling, actingthrough Dean Watson, informedMiss Kraft that she must ceaseworking on the paper. It was alsostated in your article that I in¬sisted that my appointment wasjust filling an empty hole, andthat I was not a political pawn.I was never questioned by anyoneon the Maroon regarding this.The student activities office atRoosevelt was not under ordersfrom the dean of students to an¬swer any questions concerningthis matter. When the Maroonreporter called the student activi¬ties office, the director was outand the secretary referred yourreporter to the dean of studentssince she (the secretary) had noknowledge in the matter. In your editorial “RooseveltTorch censored” there are somemore inaccuracies to be noted,such as the statement that I amquite unfamiliar with the tech¬nical problems of putting out anewspaper. This is not so. I havehad experience working on theUniversity of Maryland’s paper,my high school paper, and manyother high school publications. Ihave had courses in journalism,and typography and layout. I haveworked for an advertising agencydoing paste-ups and lay-outs andat the present time I am taking acourse in copy and layout.I would like to know how theMaroon could possibly know thatthe Torch was in favor of the re-storation of the Auditoriumtheater when the March 4 issueof the Maroon was already pub¬lished and being read by the stu¬dents of UC before the first issueof the Torch under my editorshiphad been printed.Marcia JenkinsEditor, Roosevelt TorchTorch accuses MaroonDear Editor:Your editorial, “Roosevelt Torchcensored?”, in the March 4 issueseems to show an almost com¬plete lack of fact finding. Inwriting the item, you contactedthe former editor, Miss HenriettaKraft, and used her informationwhile using none of the refuta¬tions of Miss Kraft’s allegationsmade by our editor. The onlyother staff member whom youcontacted was our News Editor,who was misquoted.Miss Kraft (and'other staffmembers) was not dropped foropposing the administration, butfor failing to maintain a C aver¬ age. When almost fired for print¬ing fallacious editorials, MissKraft’s chastisement came fromstudent — not faculty — membersof the Student Activities Board.The present ectytor, Miss MarciaJenkins, whom you state “is quiteunfamiliar with the technicalproblems of putting out a news¬paper,” lias had three years highschool experience, one year of col¬lege experience, and has workedwith an advertising agency inlayout and pasteup. In addition,she has taken courses in journal¬ism, typography and layout, andcopy and layout. Her competaneeis shown in the fact that the last TORCH work at the printer’s wascompleted in 50% of the time ittook to do a like amount of workunder Miss Kraft’s rule.When the new editor waschosen, all TORCH key personneland most reporters were pre¬pared to resign if the next editorwas going to be a “politicalpawn.” No resignations have asyet been tendered.It is my sincere hope that theMaroon will closely scrutinize thenext few issues of the TORCHand note the improvement innews and feature quality and edi¬torial policy and ethics.Very truly yours,Al KelsonMaroon answers accusationDear Mr. Kelson:In reference to our editorial ofMarch 4, “Roosevelt Torch Cen¬sored,” I must acknowledge sev¬eral errors of fact. Miss Kraft didhave a 2.0 average at the time ofher appointment. Miss Jenkinspossesses a good deal more ex¬perience than we credited herwith. Our chronology was some¬what confused. Finally, Miss Jen¬kins did not, as such, reverse theTorch’s position on the Audito¬rium. However, Miss Kraft didnot have a 2.0 average at the endof the Spring semester 1959 andthe rule was waived to permit herto edit the paper this fall. MissJenkins was not a member of thestaff at the time of her appoint¬ment, and, as far as I have beenable to determine, had not workedon the paper at all. The day oureditorial was written Miss Jen¬kins was quoted in the Sun-Timesas being in support of Spalding’sAuditorium project. Finally, therewere more important things inthe editorial than its chronology.I’m sure that you read this par¬agraph of the editorial. “Ourwhole ease would be much easierwere the Torch a better paperthan it is, were Miss Kraft’s edi¬torials not quite so confused, andwere her grades a little better."This sums up our difficulty. Afterhaving seen most issues of thisyear’s Torch I am quie well awareof the fact that Henrietta Kraftwas not much of an editor. Yet, Ihave suspicions.I am suspicious of the factthat the 2.0 rule was first waived,and then enforced. I am suspi¬cious of the connection, if therebe any, among Miss Kraft’s re¬moval, her Auditorium editorialsand the resignation of several ofyour trustees. I am suspicious ofthe entire situation when appar¬ently qualified staff members arepassed over in the hunt for a neweditor to select a first year trans:fer student who had not workedon the paper. I suspect the entirebasis of a paper whose editor is appointed and can be removed byan outside student activitiesboard.If Miss Kraft’s editorials werereally so falacious you shouldhave done something to changeyour constitution so that the edi¬tor did not independently deter¬mine editorial policy. If your staffwere really so disgruntled, I won¬der why no attempt was made toimpeach Miss Kraft. Or, doesn’tthe Torch staff have this power?Ultimately, then, I cannot aban¬don the idea that at least one ma¬jor reason for your change ofeditors was due to Miss Kraft’seditorial policy (an unfortunatepolicy from almost every aspect.I should add that when I read theoriginal Auditorium editorial Ishuddered, profoundly.)My objection is not that editorswere changed, but rather I objectto the reasons that editors werechanged and to the manner inwhich editors were changed. In short, the whole situation stillsmacks of censorship. And, inanswer to one of the points youraised, I object just as much tocensorship as applied by studentsas to censorship applied by fac¬ulty or administration.Freedom of the press is a veryprecious thing; the college pressshould ever fight for more free¬dom and tenaciously cling to whatwhat it has. I am afraid thatground was lost at Roosevelt. Ihope you believe me when I say,as an outsider, that I am deeplysaddened by what has happenedat your school.Any aspersions we might indi¬rectly have cast upon Miss Jen¬kins were probably unmerited.At least, we sincerely hope wedidn’t cast any, and we sincerelyhope they were unmerited. Goodluck with the rest of the year.Sincerely yours,Neal JohnstonBlasts parking sticker letteras not understanding issueSir:In the March 11th issue of the Maroon, Mr. Robert Rosenauthored a touching, even plaintive, letter concerning parkingstickers on the Quadrangles. It is clear that Mr. Rosen’s aca¬demic training has not prepared him to conclude from the evidencethat one receives parking stickers for parking in the wrong places.Areas where parking is not permitted are plainly marked in thecampus area. It is true that sidewalks are not thus marked in allcases, and cross-walk parkers may well merit having their fendersremoved or their hoods smashed, as anyone who has waded aroundthem might have contemplated.In short, the best advice one can give to Mr. Rosen is not to parkwhere he shouldn’t. Since there almost always is packing spacewithin 5 minutes walk of any part of the campus, it hardly should bedifficult for him to follow it. But then in these busy times when oneis young and tired, how inconvenient that 5-minute walk must appear.Sincerely yours,Norton Ginsburg Your editorlooks atLife magazine has done itagain. The bread and butterof Luce’s empire has come outwith an issue calculated tokeep you entranced from thefour-color photo of MarlonBrando on the cover to theshot of the four year old ringbearer in the back.Life starts off with a. swellfeature on how Life hasmoved its offices from the oldTime-Life building in NewYork to the new Time-Lifebuilding in New York. Therein the many photo spreadsthat you are so familiar with,are shots of Marilyn Monroe,Henry Luce, Nelson Rocke¬feller, and many more of yourfavorites doing all sorts ofshenanigans at the building’sopening. Over the next fourpages you’ll find the floor planof New York City laid out inphotos from the point of viewof the new Time-Life build¬ing.Next you’ll find anotherjob well done by Queen Eliza¬beth’s new court lenseman.You recall from the contentsof this column in the last issuehow the old court photograph¬er made off with PrincessMargaret. Well the Queen hasfound an even better one andhe’s turned out some prettyamazing shots of the royalfamily, the new-born prince,and all that. Life has flensedthe fat off his work and bringsit to you as the captions say:“in the shot of mother andchild, the queen looked almostMadonnalike in her pensiveexpression.”The feature on the SouthAfrican massacres gives insidephotographs taken during theslaughter itself. These werethe outrages in that countrywhich left 72 dead and over250 wounded. A photographerfor a South-African publica-.tion was in the crowd at thetime of the shootings andmade the shots at great riskto his own life.Many, many photographstell the story of Krushchev’svisit with De Gaulle in Paris.It seems the Russian chieftried to woo the French headman but met with less suc¬cess than he had hoped. Lifegives you the full visual run¬down.You all remember the great *prison saga in Tennessee lastweek? Did you know thatLife’s cameramen were on thespot to watch the inmates freetheir hostages amid the click¬ing of many a Life shutter.The results show plainly inthe dandy spread on pages 39and 40. Also featured is ablow-by-blow account by one LIFEof the women who was beingheld by the criminals.Next is a “heart-wrenchingdomestic drama” which pointsout what can happen to youif you let the hospital switchbabies on you. It seems thatthis happened in France andnow there’s all kinds of com¬motion as to which parent be¬longs to which child and Idon’t know what all.For you theatre goers are acouple of nice full color shotsof Toys in the Attic, “an ex¬cellent Broadway play” by“the world’s foremost womanplaywright,” Lillian Heilman.Life shows it all in a manysplendored photo spread.“Short on hair but veryrare” headlines the featurewhich tells you all about FuMan Chu, June Havoc’s rarepet dog. It’s a cute little rascal.You know, as soon as MissHavoc goes on stage he curlsup on her couch and goes tosleep.Like to know how the strip¬pers in New Orleans beat theD.A.’s wrap? Life has it allwrapped up for you with somefabulous photogs of the catgirl, a local honey on Bourbonstreet who was hauled in bythe cops for tossing off toomany togs. She won and nowthe burleque down that way isbetter than ever.Vegetable growing is a snapwhen you read Life’s fourfour-color pages on how to doit better.How did BB influence thefashion in little girls’ bedie-bye apparel? Get the facts inLife .I can only mention the restof the articles by name be¬cause I’m running out of roombut just take a look at theseheads: “New job, same oldChuck, Your blood pressure:25c, Way to liberty and order,A weird, workable politicaltruce, Brando’s break into anew field, Shameful strife inthe pentagon, and LonelyTourist Luxury in Cuba.” Runout and buy your copy ofLife now.G A D F L¥A modest proposalThis article has two parts.The first is a brief and incom¬plete analysis of some condi¬tions that might underlie thefacts. These conditions may ormay not be sufficient, but theyare obviously not necessary toproduce the observed facts. Sincethe author is ignorant of the factsthe thoughtful reader will wish toskip this part of the paper. Thesecond part may be viewed as Ac¬tion Anthropology if you wish,but this is by no means the cor¬rect way to view it.The last person to consider thequestion seriously was Malthus.He said .“The passion between thesexes is necessary and will re¬main nearly in its present state.”By “passion” he meant, and Ishall mean, necking, petting, dis¬robing and other distinctionsknown to each of you. Let us as¬sume that the kindly young par¬son knew whereof he spoke andproceed from there. If the passionis unchanged, why the suddenfuror? Several possibilities cometo mind.1.The University has changed its passion policy. This is possi¬ble, but it is an uninteresting caseto analyze. There is little to besaid here beyond the observationthat if Malthus is correct, suchpolicy changes will have few realeffects. I will assume no policychange.2. A seasonal factor is at workand has driven neckers, neckees,etc. to seek shelter in publicplaces. This possibility must berejected on grounds that a peru¬sal of old winter quarter Maroonsfurnishes no evidence of an an-nual occurrence of such events.3. The whole mess has beencaused by the fact that the NewDorm provided a haven recentlyfor an industrious troupe of trav¬eling eedysists who, forced towait there until the weather mod¬erated, chose to practice and per¬fect their art rather than spendtheir time in idleness.4. Malthus can be interpretedas meaning that the probabilitydistribution of people, by passion,is stable. The recent outbreakmay simply be a random occur¬rence and Newman may be mak¬ Clearly the remedy may dependon which is the true case.6. The rate at which peopleneck, etc., may be now and mayhave been for many years abso¬lutely constant, but the Univer¬sity may have, by its own actions,forced these activities into theopen. The University has in re¬cent years participated in and en¬couraged a large scale neighbor¬hood re-development project. Themost visible result of this effort—to date—is a reduction in localdwelling space. This we may in¬terpret as a decline in the supplyof housing. If the University’spublic relations department hasnot reduced the demand by atleast as much — a tenuous as¬sumption at best — then the priceof housing has risen.The question of policy mustnow be raised. If paragraphs 2,3, and/or 4 are descriptive of thesituation nothing need be done.The furor refers to non-recurringevents that do not indicate anychange in “physical, sociological,and moral” standards. If on theto think of any place else to go. other hand, paragraphs 5 and 6ing an “Error of Type One” (See:Wallis and Roberts, Ch. 12.). Evenif the probability of a “passion¬ate” event is small, and if one ora few such events would cause nofuror, continued sampling willproduce “more clustering thanyou would think.” Such a cluster,purely as a result of chance, maybe the source of the presentalarm. I can only plead for moreresearch on this subject. Surelysome graduate statistics studentwith a strong stomach could get athesis out of this area.5.Two separable, but very sim¬ilar possible causes will be dis¬cussed here; increasing social con¬science and increasing lack of del¬icacy and/or intelligence due per¬haps to changed admission policy.When the tired young reformercomes home from a hard day onthe picket lines at Woolworth's he(or she) may have barely enoughenergy left to neck, etc., but noneto spare for ferreting out placessuitable for so comporting him¬self. Alternatively, he or she maybe too crude to care, or too dumbJusTgotf ftft otfr Are You ? specify the “true” situation, someaction on the part of the Ini\,>r-sity may be called for.bet us suppose that any courseof action^ the University adoptswill recognize Malthus* dictumthat “the passion between thesexes is necessary,” etc., Even itall of the crude and Insensitiveare expelled the problem remains.Since this is the case, the bestsolution seems to be to get thesepeople away from windows wheretheir “experiments” are impress¬ing "unidentified professors” as"too costly." If the Universitychooses to help the “tired cru¬sader,” and the displaced apart-ment dweller, how can it do soefficiently and decorously? Canit provide for the common de¬fense, promote the general wel¬fare, and encourage the pursuitof happiness? Yes!- Below aresome suggestions and comments.1. Give all students stackpasses.2. Paint the windows to theNew Dorms.3. The University is honey¬combed with places whore ayoung girl can go “to talk alonewith a boy.” The choir stalls inBond chapel are usually free asis Rockefeller in its entirety. Thegreenhouse on Ingieside avenueis always empty, and the low tem¬perature lab is probably emptymuch of the winter. Theie are20 small cubicles in the basementof Haskell. The consultationrooms at Student Health service.are unused much of the time.This list is meant to lx1 sug¬gestive and does not pretendto exhaust the possibilities.— Arnold MooreIf this ink blot reminds you that it’s time to senda note to the old folks at home, a note full oflaundry, it’s clear your id is out of whack andyou’re the kind who would stand in the GrandCanyon and feel a touch of claustrophobia. Allof which is your problem.Ours is these cigarettes: L&M. With our patentedMiracle Tip, we have found the secret that un¬locks flavor in a filter cigarette, but not everyoneknows this-so we have more L&M’s than weneed. You probably have less than you need.When you write your folks why not ask them tosend you a carton of L*M’s and not so muchstarch in the collars, hey?Reach forflavor...Reach formC i960 .Iggett & Myera Tobacco Co.€ • C H l C A G O MAROON • April 1, 1960 UNIQUEEUROPEANStudent TourSpecially Designed forCollege StudentsSponsored byRoosevelt I diversityPersonulhf Conducted byDR. JACK J. ROTHAssociate Professor ofEuropean History atRoosevelt UniversityTour includes:ENGLANDFIANCEGERMANYITALY RUSSIAPOL A NilFINLANDSWEDENSWITZERLANDHOLLAND, RELGIUMDENMARK, AUSTRIACZECHOSLOVAKIAetc.You fly to London, then youleisurely tour the Shake¬speare country; cross overto France; visit Paris, Nice,Monaco, Genoa, Florence,Rome, Venice, Vienna,Prague, Warsaw, Moscow,Leningrad, Helsinki, Stock¬holm, Copenhagen, Ham¬burg, Amsterdam, etc.TWO MONTHSof enjoyable, educational travelingLeave Net© YorkJune 24Return August 23*1600°°COMPLETEincluding transportation, meols,hotels, sightseeing, and round tripair fare from New York.Phone or writefor full particularsVEGAINTERNATIONALTRAVEL SERVICE201 North Wells St., Chicago 6Phone DEarborn 2-7211C-shop pieTo the editors:The quality and variety of thefood offered in the C-shop haveJonj? been the subject of quiet(and sometimes not-so-quidt) dis¬cussion on this campus. However,an incident occurred yesterdayafternoon in that august estab¬lishment which might lead oneto think that the matter deservestho more serious consideration ofUC students.On Thursday afternoon, a fe¬male UCer entered the C-shop andwent through the normal process¬es for purchasing a piece of boy-sen berry pie (and, it seems, acup of that famous C-shop cof¬fee', She returned, unasuming-ly; to her table, to enjoy thepeace and serenity of the estab- unusuallishment before the usual 12:30rush.The first two bites of pie wereaccomplished uneventfully. Thethird, it was noticed, contained adefinitely foreign object. Theyoung woman, in as lady like amanner as was possible, slowlyput a napkin to her mouth andremoved the unwanted object,which, as it turned out, was acockroach, now in two pieces. “Iwas appalled,” the girl stated.One might be led to wonder ifthe C-shop charges for this extraservice. And one could furtherspeculate on the possibility oftheir serving ladybugs in (helemon meringue.Brook Seatorth *Thanks’ from Alabama stateDear Mr. Johnston and FellowStudents:This comes as an acknowledg¬ment of your recent contributionto the students of the AlabamaState college student movement inthe amount of one hundred fortydollars and six cents ($140.06).Words are inadequate in express¬ing our sincere appreciation toeach of you for your genuine con¬cern and your moral and financialsupport. Your interest has givenus new courage and a greater de¬termination to continue the strug¬gle for freedom until democracyhas become a living reality in thehearts of all Americans.Please pardon the delay in ac¬knowledging but we did not haveany secretarial help and we are just getting situated where wecan catch up on our correspond¬ence. We arc confronted withmany problems, including highcourt fines for thirty (30) ar¬rested students, which cas£h havebeen appealed, food and other in¬cidentals for the nine (9) expelledstudents. Also included in thenine (9) are several veterans whowill lose their subsistance checksafter this month and they havefamilies to be cared for until theycan find jobs. Bo assured that weshall never forget your coming toour aid at a time like this. Wesolicit your continued moral andfinancial support.One last word, the city officialsare still imposing preposterous fines, giving tickets, making un¬just arrests of our people andusing gestapo type police brutal¬ity. We can never strike back andwe realize that we have gone toofar to turn back. Our aim is first-class citizenship for all men re¬gardless of race, color or creed.Again we say thanks to eachof you, we areVery sincerely yours,Bernard LeaEditor’s note: The full storyabout the Alabama Negroes mthe school walkout and as re¬gards the 'sit-in' strike will befound on page 18.:>5pSere’»^;op*(|in9 ^in management now for al June graduate...FORISINGERS ONLYPliil Moore, famed arranger-coachfor Lena Horne, Marilyn Monroe,Diahann Carroll, Sinatra, etc. nowmakes it possible to give your voicetruly professional styling andbroaden your “pop” repertoire atan amazing low cost.FOi SIMOBtS ONLY are kits de¬signed for your voice. You get: 6special routines of all-time hits;printed orchestrations and lyrics:an LP with Mr. Moore’* vocaldemonstrations alternating withorchestra backgrounds for yourrehearsals; a Career Singing Book.4 Kits in either low or high key areavailable: Ballad t, Tarehy 'N five,Cool Jots ‘H Rhythm, SophiitkalodSongt.Only $11.95 par Kit(ipeclfy vocal range it lien order tug)Write for complete information.Phil Moore N,Dorf review6 too kind’ to Phoenixbut there will be soonDuth Is no obstacle at IBM for outstanding people.way up is always open. We've been expandingipidly ... and we promote from within.hether you’re majoring in engineering, math, science,jsiness administration, or liberal arts, I’d like to tell>u about IBM and the field of data processing Morenportant, you should know about the varied and excit-ig career opportunities—in direct and indirect market-g, applied science, programming, systems, and othersfor ambitious people with good scholastic records. See your placement officer for more Information. If wehave already interviewed on this campus, and you didnot get to see us, please write or call:Mr. R. J. Burns, Branch ManagerInternational Business Machines Corporathm9415 So. Western Ave., Chicago 20, III.Telephone: PRescott 9-8000DATA PROCESSING DIVISION IBM(I)>'\ (And underclassmen, too)fou’vc proved you can pass exams,nit can you pass the Briefcase Test?1 lie Expense Account Test? TheBarbecue Test? Here is a hook thatells you not how to succeed inbusiness, but how to survive. Beforei'oit take your place in the sack race,better read "T|.|EPINK SLIPA STUDY OF MANPOWERON THE FIRING LINE.By BILL LONGGOOD and ED WALLACEIllustrated (with savage delight) by Ron Wing$3.75 M*GRAW-HIILDear Sir:Although this letter will besomewhat out of date by thetime your next issue comesout, I still feel called upon to-make three brief commentsafter reading your issue of March11.To those responsible for theeditorial on cribbing (p. 4): Asa former departmental secretary,I cannot help but resent the in¬sinuation, unsupported by evi¬dence of any kind, in your re¬mark about a secretary in a cer¬tain department at this school.While dating secretaries for ne¬farious purposes is not unknown,there was absolutely no justifica¬tion for naming the department,under the circumstances.To Mr. Robert Rosen, author oftlie letter on parking stickers (p.5): While it is true that the stick-ers constitute a driving hazardfor those drivers who do notbother to remove them, said driv¬ers have no one but themselves to blame. I consider those “largewhite stickers” the most effec¬tive deterrent to prohibited park¬ing I have ever seen—I have yetto meet anyone receiving themwho parked in the same prohibi¬ted place again—which I trust ex¬plains the positive aspect you areindeed overlooking.To Miss Julia Storm, author ofthe letter defending the Jatestissue of Phoenix (p. 6): The qual¬ ity of both the content and theproduction were comparable to asecond-rate high school pubMca-tion at best, with the striking ex¬ception of Peter Gourfain’s artwork. This is especially surpris¬ing, since, to my knowledge, mostof the contributors and staff arebeyon<j the so-called “college” age.Miss Dorf was if anything tookind to the magazine in her re¬view.— Georgianna March 'Winter is a cumin, Laude sing goddamn.'Conference starts Play is most 'successful'/■ | | • M • ■ The Yellow Loves, which won half of the first prize in this year’s Charles H. Sergei con-LTIKcSIlIc SI ■ test, was Produced by University Theater on the last weekend of the Winter quarter, and+9 m m proved one of the Theater’s most successful productions.The semi-annual administrative an effect on the agenda of the The play, which related a series of incidents more or less based on the career of Tristanconference at Chancellor Law- conference, Netherton said, “The Corbiere, a Breton poet of the symbolist period, is written with a fine professional finish;rence Kimpton’s retreat at Lake- chancellor's resignation will not not as ambitious, perhaps, as Pepel the Unburied Russian, The Yellow Loves is free from the'side began yesterday. be on the agenda. I urn sure it errors of taste which nearly —Attending the four day confer- will be a frequent topic of casual spoiled the other play. Mr. Sack- the necessary suspension of dis- tingly sentimental conclusionence are Kimpton, dean of stu- conversation, but it will not be an ler shows a good command of belief. The Yellow Loves is a franklvdents John P. Netherton, vice- actual working session. The Uni- dialogue; he can get his charac- Play sentimental sentimental play; without nv'kchancellor John Kirkpatrick, versity goes on and on, and the ters on and off the stage; he The plot of the play is concen- ing any great Intellectual i,-.treasurer Parker Hall, Comptrol- chancellor is chancellor until a knows how to end a scene. Few trated in the middle; the first mands it provided its audiencesler Donald Cartland, and the new one is chosen, and wrork gergej winners have been able to and last scenes are all situation, with a delightful eveningvice-presidents of the University, must also go on.” do as much Further he can mix opening with The Practical Jokes Scenes well pacedIn addition, Julian Levy, chair- “We will have thought about na)W inC. of a Poet and closing with The The part of Tristan is a vir-man of the South East Chicago future development and will plan ^ p . Death Scene of a Poet. These tuoso role, and Steve McDermottcommittee will be an "intermit- ahead on all routine administra- in2 the effect of either, and his 0p0ning an(j closing pages are played it in virtuoso style Mrtent” visitor at-the conference. tive maters. melodrdmatics just do command set in Brittany, and perhaps the McDermott unfolded t h i s longatmosphere of immobility which and complex role with astonish-pervades them is appropriate to ingly expert panache; his wasthe setting; in any case the au- one of the best performances inthor succeeded in holding the at- this theater in a long time. JeffTT . .. . _ .. . , , . . , tention of his audience without Chovinard, as Tristan’s protector. „ „ , „ „ . , -™e University of Southern uw who are Kgutar undergradu- recourSe to plot. But the events and rival, the RoyalistVotonHlaculiy and staff housing stu- Cahfornia has announced t h e ates onApr.i l, 1960 are eligible 0, Tristan’s stay in Paris, where Paul, olayed solidly but wif h" .dent enrollment faculty salaries, 1960 opening of the colloid and for the contest. .hc altompts t0 manage an ex- variation; the Colonel is a„and class space, said Netherton. surface chemistry contest spon- Contestants may enter either lromc]y complicated situation exciting man. and perhnns i. ilWhen asked whether the an- sored by the Continental Oil Com- a report on a research project compounded of his vain attempt too much to ask forVxei'im; «.-tnouncement of the resignation of pany. Students of chemistry, bio- conducted by themselves or an a, sf;rcoss as a poct hls jng SU(,h # pa°r a, the milessay on the subject, “lhe lm- o( a sjnguiariy unpleasant tri- tress of both men, Abbie Sheldonportance of the ultracentrlfugein angle and his haphazard involve- was charming and nrettv. hut acolloid chemistry. Prizes of $500, mont ln an jncpt Royalist plot, trifle brittle; Marcello is aupnoseS200 and $a0 will be awarded. provjd(, the real interest of the to be a woman of very considerInterested undergraduates should play Tristan ls de,eated in poll- able quality, and this sen... „fwrite to Professor K. J. Mysels, tics and literature; in his death hidden power was absent fromChemistry department, Omversi- a certain success in Miss Sheldon’s Interpretationty of Southern California, Los love, and his final rapproohnient the role. However, all thre« nrin-Angeles 7, California. with his mistress provides a fit- ciples played well together: tlv-vwere sure of each other and theirAccording to Netherton, theagenda for the conference will besubstantially the same as it hasbeen in past years. "We will dis¬cuss budgetary matters, studenthousing, the laboratory school, USC holds chem contestChancellor Kimpton would have chemistry, and chemical engineer-Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5 I 05 Lake Park Ave.SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - II p.tn.Ml 3-2060Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood revealsA Foolproof Method forRating Your CollegeDear Dr. Frood: Do you believe in thetheories that Shakespeare was actuallyeither Marlowe or Bacon?English MajorDear English: All rot. I have done con¬siderable research on the subject and canprove that Marlowe was actually Bacon,and that Bacon (who was a bit of a ham)was, in reality, Marlowe, and that Shake¬speare, an itinerant grape squeezer whocould neither read nor write, was, in fact,Queen Elizabeth.1«0* •0* «0>Dear Dr. Frood: I have a very seriouspersonal problem. 1 am secretly engagedto three students here. Just between youand me, however, they are all fools. Ireally love a certain Professor Bowdley,who is married. What should I do?Needless to say, this letter is not forpublication. Millicent TweedlcyDear Millicent: Your secret is safe withme. I’ve left strict instructions not to printour correspondence. Confidentially, how¬ever, you’ll never get Bowdley. I wroteMrs. Bowdley about the situation, inorder to advise you better, and she saysProfessor Bowdley is too old for you.«0» «0»* See "Shakespeare Was e Grape Squeezerby Dr. Frood, Frood Publishing Company, ’60.U r«* Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever I am withgirls, 1 stutter. Frankly, 1 think it isbecause my parents never told me aboutthe birds and the bees. What can I do?A. W. ShucksDear A. W.: You had better read somebooks on the subject. I especially recom¬mend Mildred Twiddle’s “The Bees AreYour Friends,’* and Agnes Moffet’s“Songs in the Treetops.’*(0) l<?7 »07Dear Dr. Frood: Is there any acceptedmethod for determining the academicratings of American universities andcolleges? 7. V. LeegerDear I. V.: Of course. Simply take thetotal number of graduates and divideby money. Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever T put myLucky down, my roommate picks it upand finishes it. How can 1 stop him?Pul UponDear Put: Light both ends.€01 €07 €07Dear Dr. Frood: I am just a little bitw orried about exams. 1 have not attendedany classes this semester. I have notdone any reading, either. I must be inAiken for the polo matches until the daybefore exams and, of course, will beunable to study. Any suggestions?BuzzyDear Buzzy: Do you think professors*hearts arc made of stone? Just tell themwhat you told me. I am sure they willunderstand, and if they don’t excuse youaltogether from exams, they certainly willarrange some nice little oral quiz you cantake at your leisure later on in the summer.COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKEMORE LUCKIES THANANY OTHER REGULAR!When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,coilege students head right for fine tobacco.Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regularsold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest becauseL.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!Product of ej&^fCttueesn — Jorfwexo- is our middle name scenes had a good natural nnro.Inf-imat® direction sue-ossfulDick d’Aniou’s direction wasmost successful In th^c moreintimate scenes; as the stagefilled with characters his hold ofthe play seemed to slacken. Inthe death scene, particularly,there was much unnecessarymovement by minor characters.But the play as a whole was wellconsidered and effectively struc¬tured.Performance ’polished'In an enormous cast, a fewminor roles stood out. CharlieDecker, as the Colonel’s co-cnn-sniritor. played with great nolish,although he was. perhaps, notquite stupid enough. Don M'Clin-tock. Mark Benny, Havm Born-son. and Marty Roth provided oneof the hiodi noints of the eveningin their brief joint anp^ranieas four literary critics. MaggieStinson as a prostitute and SamRobinson as a venal publisherboth played with conviction, andPi wo acted brilliantly as a singu¬larly well behaved dog. Rill Bez-dek, filling in for one night inthe role of a Breton fisherman,acted with his customary intelli¬gence; many members of theTheater could benefit from astudy of the care with which hecontinues to act while he liasnothing special to do or say.— James RedfieldSummer Sessions in the Sun...with plenty of time for fun and travelin a refreshing climate. The Universityof California summer sessions offer agoldmine of excellent courses for creditin all fields, from a renowned faculty.6 and 8 week sessions. Four campuses:Los Angeles and Berkeley-with cosmo¬politan atmosphere; Santa Barbara, onthe Pacific; and Davis, near the SierraNevada mountains. For a rich, reward¬ing summer write today. Specify thecampus in which you are most inter¬ested. Department O, Office of Co¬ordinator of Summer Sessions, 2441Bancroft Way, Berkeley 4, California.* • c W ICAGO MAROON t April 1, I960WUCB radio station in Mitchell towerphoto by Berger IWUCB... FM?Permission to construct an FM transmitter has been granted toWUCB, University of Chicago student radio station, by the P'ederalCommunications commission. This permit also allows WUCB toengage in certain tests.If WUCB fulfills all the re- ~quirements of this construction member, expressed hope that fu-permit, <i license for open-air ture programming would be abroadcasting on an P M channel blend of serious music, discus-will automatically follow, accord- sum, drama, and lecture and Uni-ing to John Schuerman, station versity as well as national news,manager.The construction permit was ,°° many of Chicago s FMfirst applied for in early Decern- s|ations do little more than pro¬ber. First notification that the v‘^e background music all daypermit had been accepted by the I think we can do a littleFCC appeared in the March 14 better than that,” Downey added,issue of Broadcasting magazine. Crane delivers address—UC awards 180 degreesOne hundred and eighty students received degrees at the winter convocation held at3 pm, Friday, March 18, in Rockefeller Chapel.Lawrence A. Kimpton, chancellor of the University of Chicago, presided and conferreddegrees.Ronald S. Crane, distinguished service professor emeritus of English, delivered the Con¬vocation address, “The Chicago Tradition.”Of the 180 degrees awarded. 38 ” ~ ’were doctor of philosophy, 18 doc- ent and the future. But I have category in number of degreestor of law, 58 master of arts or noticed that the moments in the awarded. Six bachelor degrees, 29science, 4’ master of business ad- past to which the eulogists look master degrees, and nine doctorministration, and 23 bachelor of back with the most acute nostal- of philosophy degrees werearts or science. gia are those exciting moments awarded in the social sciences.In his address. Professor Crane when our customs and ideas ap- jn other categories there were:commented on how the Universi- peared to be undergoing most biological sciences: 5 bachelor, 4ty of Chicago is “constantly mak- rapid change; and I have noticed master, 5 doctor of philosophy;ing itself over.” also that one of the things the humanities: 4 bachelor. 2 master,“Not that all the changes have worriers are most given to wor- g doctor of philosophy; physicalbeen brought about smoothly or about is the possibility that sciences: 5 bachelor, 11 master,with general approval: some- ,wo ma>' now be on the verge, at 13 doctor of philosophy; graduatetimes there has been bitter oppo- 1^st* of becoming dull, conserva- library school: 3 master; divinitysition. . . . twe, and respectable. school: 4 master, 3 doctor of plii-The University of Chicago has losophy: graduate school of busi-“a peculiar kind of basic tradi- ness: 43 master of business ad-innovations in educational poliev ^on’ a *n' ministration, 2 doctor of philos-and practice can and do come &u traditions8except this basic °Phy; school of law: 1 master. 18tradition itself.” doctor of law; the College: 3 bach-Social Sciences was the largest elor.“The point is rather that, op¬position or no opposition, radicalabout here with a frequency andspeed that is surely not paralleledin other universities of our class,”Crane said.Crane said there were manyexamples of the University ofChicago’s “restless aversion tostability."“We have had our share ofeulogists of the past — our past— and of worriers about the pres- U it i versa I Army StoreHeadquarter* for sport and work wearFlop pocket wosh & weor ivy league trousers — Wash & wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line o( keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3 957210°« reduction with this couponThe FCC itself had taken its ac¬tion March 9.John P. Netherton, dean of stu¬dents in the University and oneof YVUCB’s principle advisors, rereived the official communicationon March 15 and the radio sta¬tion was finally notified April 21.Under FCC rules, WUCB hasthirty days from the time the con¬struction permit is awarded tosubmit a statement of ownership.This statement must Ik* returnedto the FCC by April 9.The station began negotiationsfor an FM transmitter early inMarch. Station officials expectedto spend around $1700 for theequipment.In addition to technical workdemanded by the change-overfrom closed-circuit AM broadcast¬ing to open-circuit FM, much timehas been spent planning futureFM programming, according toJohn Kim, program director ofWUCB.“We are expanding our pro¬gramming, lectures and discus¬sions in order to make greateruse of the University faculty,”Kim explained.“We have already expanded ournews coverage. The appointmentof William Katz as news directorindicates our belief that this isan extremely important part ofour programming.Roger Downey, another stafffrnopeHOJhrift Rmi Trip by AIRPARIS$493,201SHANNON LONDON$408.60 $453.60Rates to other destinations onapplication. By using stop-overprivileges, your entire transporta¬tion in Europe may be containedin your air ticket.DRIVE YOUR OWN CARWe make ell arrangements for you.Cars available on Rental, Purchaseor Repurchase-guarantee basis —•or bring the car home with you.0m tOO TomStudent Class Tours %L7QTravel Study Tours 7Conducted ToursUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines,has rendered efficient travelservice on a businessbasis since 1926See your local travel agent forfolders and details, or write usUNIVERSITY ,-TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. RCAoffers careers InELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSINGANNOUNCING A NEW TRAINING PROGRAMFOR PERMANENT POSITIONS IN■ Sales ■ Systems & Methods ■ Product PlanningFOR GRADUATES AND CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES IN■ Mathematics ■ Industrial Management ■ Physics ■ Liberal Arts ■ Social Sciences ■Business Administration ■ Accounting ■ Marketing ■ Statistics ■ Finance ■ EconomicsINTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS APRIL 5Electronic Data Processing, or EDP, is the mostrapidly expanding aid to automation of clericalwork in business, industry and governmenttoday. RCA’s advanced systems have won wideacceptance. Paperwork which ordinarily wouldtake days or even weeks of effort can be accom¬plished within hours.Unlimited opportunities exist for EDP SalesRepresentatives, for Systems & Methods Ana¬lysts to evolve workable new systems, for Product Planning Specialists to devise new performanceconcepts in both modified and new systems.These are the challenges—and RCA. pre-eminentin electronics, offers permanent positions througha comprehensive EDP Training Program.Right now, see your Placement Officer, Arrange aspecific time for your interview. And get yourcopies of the brochures that fill you in on RCAand the RCA EDP picture. If you’re tied up whenRCA’s Representative is here, send a r&sum£ to;Mr. William DochertyCollege RelationsRadio Corporation of AmericaCamden 2, New JerseyRADIO CORPORATION of AMERICAApril 1, 1960 • CH 1C AGO M AROON—_——— —- tf-Iff' m, T■t•f.LAK works on Leo Strauss on educationnext year's plan(Continued from page I)Senate summed up much of thegeneral attitude, saying:“Under Chancellor Kimpton’sadministration inter-departmentalfeuding and politicking have allbut vanished, to be replaced by aspirit of co-operation which haspermeated the entire school.”Another prominent facultymember characterized Kimpton’sterm of office in a phrase whichultimately might prove accept¬able to all camps: “This was theera of good feeling.”In the meantime, the Chancel¬lor was in his office working atthe job of being Chancellor. Hegave little appearance of being alame duck’ as he worked at hisdesk.Yesterday Kimpton, accompa¬nied by nine of the chief officersof the University, left for hisLakeside cottage where he andhis associates will spend the week-end plotting out the myri¬ads of details of the programthe University intends to effectin the next few years.There seemed little doubt thatKimpton would take an activepart in the proceedings. Leo Strauss, professor of po¬litical science, delivered an ad¬dress on “Continuing educationand public responsibility,” at theArden House institute sponsoredby The Fund for Adult Education.Representatives of colleges, uni¬versities, and educational institu¬tions from all parts of the coun¬try met to study ways to createand conduct programs in their re¬spective institutions that can beoffered to individuals, civic andprofessional organizations, unionsand businesses in their communi¬ty for leadership training in pub¬lic responsibility."Liberal education in the orig¬inal sense,” declared professorStrauss, “does not only fostercivic responsibility — it is evenrequired for the exercise of civicresponsibility.” Strauss said thatwith the growth and maturity ofdemocracy “the Institutional seatof public spirited intelligence mayhave to be sought in the high and middle echelons of the ap¬pointed officials. The hope thatthis may be achieved presupposesthat the bureaucracy can betransformed into a civil servantbeing that the civil servant is aliberally educated man whose lib¬eral education affects him decis¬ively in the performance of hisduty.”Strauss attributed many of theproblems of modern republican¬ism to the decay of religious edu¬cation of the people and to a de¬cay of liberal education of therepresentatives of the people. Hewarned that “the tendency to in¬creasing specialization may havethe result that a man’s respect¬ability stands and falls by hisbeing a specialist. Scientific edu¬cation is in danger of losing itsvalue for the broadening anddeepening of the human being.The remedy to specialization issought in a new kind of univer-salism which has been rendered «almost Inevitable by the exten¬sion of our spatial and temporalhorizon. We are trying to expelthe narrowness of specializationby the superficiality of suchthings as general civilizationcourses or by what has aptlybeen compared to the unendingcinema of the history of all n,>tions in all respects. The giganticspectacle thus provided is in thebest case exciting and entertain-ing; it is not instructive and edu¬cative. At the same time, valuesare regarded in fact as conven¬tional and the place of moral edu¬cation is taken by conditioning orby adjustment to society.“As matters stand we can ex¬pect more immediate help fromthe humanities rightly under¬stood rather than from the sci¬ences, from the spirit of percep¬tivity and delicacy rather thanfrom the spirit of geometry.Continued from page 3Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEyes examined Glasses fitted1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 Court refuses to accept Wolfe's testimonysels on whether or not to arguefor or against the Assembly’sposition. Emin felt that the opin¬ion of the Council was so clearly opposed to Assembly interferencethat no resolution needed formal¬ly to be passed.Most of the Court session wasspent hearing arguments in thecase of Bromberg and Sadd ver¬sus Byers and Shelton. Tentative¬ly the Court ruled that BruceBromberg and William Sadd wereright In contending that noticesmust be sent for all meetings ofthe Assembly, whether they arecalled by the President or the Ex¬ecutive Council or are set by theAssembly at a previous meeting.The Court declined to accept asconclusive the testimony of Sec¬retary of the Assembly, BettyWolf, that she supervised themailing of the notices as usual. Ann Bancroft, a former memberof the Assembly, has done theactual addressing and mailing ofthe notices for the past two years,working from lists prepared bythe Secretary. Although MissWolf testified that she saw thecards being prepared, she did not“see her drop them into the mail¬box.”Bromberg and Sadd contendthat they received no notices andthat since a constitutional provi¬sion has been violated the meet¬ing, and thus the legislationpassed, should be invalidated.They have stated that their prin¬cipal concern is the appropriationof $160 for the payment of thefines of southern students that the Assembly felt were unjustlylevied. The Court asked Brombergand Sadd if they felt that therewas any reason why the majorityof the Assembly would wish toexclude them from a meeting.Bromberg replied that he did notthink this was a proper issue tobring before the Court, consider¬ing the evidence he had.The Court will decide the issueof the legality of the meetingonce they have heard testimonyfrom Miss Bancroft or until suchtestimony has been obtained byBromberg and Sadd.The Court will hold its nextsession next Monday at 4 pm inthe South lecture hall of the oldLaw building.MondayTuesdayWednesdayof every week5242 Hyde Park Blvd.DOrchester 3-0727 CALL DOrchester 3-0727LOm 'f%Zf*r/k The Student - faculty - administration court at their lastmeeting.^<lli!in]iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiu|Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood §UNUSUAL FOOD fDELIGHTFUL jATMOSPHERE jPOPULAR |PRICES— siillliiiiiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitkiiiililiaFree booklet tellshow to tour Britainon a budget24 pages packed with facts: Free booklet“Travelling Economically In Britain" tellshow you can tour the British Isles for just apittance. Includes map; photographs; detailson transportation, accommodations, tours,customs, and currency. Mail coupon below—and see your travel agent before you go.CL,p COUPON! TODAYThe British Travel Association, Dept. C2A680 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.Please send me “Travelling Economically in Britain."Name .School _ ... - •AddressCity Zone State(PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) fThe end ofby Neal JohnstonA major part of any forthcom¬ing credit and/or blame for thefuture successes and failures ofthe Now college will, of force, goto retiring Chancellor LawrenceA Kimpton. This will be truedespite the fact that the ultimateauthority for most of the changesmade belongs to the facujty. forthe Chancellor has great influ¬ence.Actually the New college, insti¬tuted in the fall of 1959 couldmote correctly be called the ‘new¬est college/ for the structure ofPC's undergraduate program hasnever been very stable.Shortly after his inaugurationin 1951, Kimpton called a specialcommittee to study the bachelor’sdegree, with a view towards itspossible reorganization. At thistime the only requirement for abachelor's degree was passing thefourteen comprehensive examina¬tions. The faculty of the collegetaught only these fourteen cours¬es: three years of social science,three of natural science and threeof humanities, a year of English,foreign language, math, historyand philosophy.Emery Filbet, chairman of thisspecial group, reported the find¬ing of the committee of the Coun¬cil of the University Faculty Sen¬ate in April of 1953. The com¬mittee’s thesis was that the BAshould no longer bo completelyin the hands of the College, thatan undergraduate’s fourth yearshould be spent in specializedwork, and that the degree shouldhe jointly offered by the Collegeand by the students division.The College’s program had beendeveloped in the expectation thatmost of its students would even¬tually enter before graduationfrom high school. Although therehad been a consistent increase inthe number of early entrants forseveral years, this growth did notmake up for the decrease in thenumber of high-school graduates.The highest proportion of earlyentrants in any class was 30%.Moreover, the early entrant pro¬gram had antagonized many highschool principals. They felt thatUC was telling them that theirschools were useless (and theUniversity was) and that Chicagowas stealing their best minds(and again, Chicago wasLIt had been expected that manystudents would conclude their for¬mal education upon receiving theAB, but this was not the case.Over 80% of the students whowere graduates from the collegewent on for advanced degrees.Those who transferred to otherschools found that they might beaccepted for graduate study incertain disciplines but that theydid not have the requisite prep¬aration for advanced study inothers, notably in the sciences.The BA was generally treatedw a junior college degree andntost students had to spend threeyears getting a masters degree;this was true even in our own di¬visions. While high school seniorswere expected to finish the pro-RTam in only two years, surpris-ingly few did, and so most stu¬ dents were spending six yearsgetting a masters degree, whilemost schools only required fiveyears. The armed forces refusedto recognize the BA as a validdegree.Reasons explainedIn explaining the reasoning be¬hind the committee’s proposal,Filbey stated that action wastaken “not because the Collegehas not proved popular, or be¬cause the College program is un¬desirable; the University simplycannot finance the program onthe number of students it attracts.The problem of recruiting stu¬dents from the local high schoolsis very difficult . . . The Univer¬sity needs students. It has beensuggested that we apply to thefoundations, and this has beendone; and while there has beena generous response the Univer¬sity still cannot finance a studentpopulation of adequate propor¬tions on the fees taken in. Andso it appears that if we wantadequate support, we must meetthe high school student at grad¬uation, and adjust the eleventhgrade program ... By adding ayear to the present college pro¬gram, we can improve that pro¬gram also.’*Kimpton commented favorablyon the report. “Chicago someyears ago decided somethingought to be done about generaleducation. In order to do it, itorganized a separate faculty todevise and teach a program ofgeneral education. As a graduateof this faculty’s autonomy, it wasgiven the power to grant the ABilegree. It has done a magnificentjob of devising a curriculum ofgeneral education; that work isaccomplished. . . Recognizing thattiie College has attained its majorgoal, this report recommends thatwe now take the next forwardstep anti integrate general educa¬tion and specialized training, oneof the most important problemsof American education. To mymind this places the Committeereport in its historical perspectiveand justifies the move being pro¬posed.’’And so in 1953 a new degreewas established with new require-,ments. The College then had thesole authority to award the de¬gree to students who completedeither its program in tutorialstudies or one of the ‘professionaloption’ programs in law or busi¬ness.The college and the division ofthe humanities or the division ofsocial sciences jointly awardedthe BA to students who combineda specified program of general(college) studies and specializeddepartmental courses. A similararrangement existed between thecollege and the divisions of physi¬cal and biological sciences for theawarding of the bachelor of sci¬ence degree.Reaction among students to thechanges was rather violent. Dem¬onstrations were held in front ofthe administration building andon the Chancellor’s front lawn.Banners were paraded, petitionspassed, signs bearing legendslike: “Give us back our college,”“We want an education/’ and “Reconsider!** appeared all overcampus. A large student ‘strike’was held and classes were boy¬cotted. But gradually, one by one,students crept back into the classrooms to prepare for the comingcomprehensive examinations. Forthe comprehensives were retained,as were the placement test pro¬gram. the early entrant programand the basic ‘general education’core curriculum, the four pointswhich Kimpton announced hewanted to retain under any cir¬cumstances.Comprehensives reducedEvery one of the fourteen com¬prehensives was still offered, butall students were no longer re¬quired to take all fourteen. Whenthe smoke cleared it was seenthat students in a joint degreeprogram with the divisions ofphysical science, biological scienceand humanities were now usuallyheld to only eight comprehensiveexams. Some students were onlyrequired to take six of the year¬long general education courses.Several imperfections werefound in this new program. Moststudents had to have two advis¬ors, one in the college and one inhis division, which produced greatconfusion when the two advisorsadvised the student in diametri¬cally opposed ways.The late William Bradburycomplained that the faculty or¬ganization which existed thenhindered rather than helped thefurther development of liberalundergraduate education. No per¬son or group was then responsiblefor such generic educational prob¬lems as the relation of generaland specialized stivlents, specialprograms for superior students,unifying baecalaureale examina¬tions, the development of writingability beyond that achieved inthe required course in composi¬tion, and the rules for awardingdegrees and honors.Robert Streeter, former dean ofthe College, pointed out that“Since 1953 the average UC stu¬dent has taken only 8.5 oompre-hensives, while placing out of onlyone and a half. The average stu¬dent lias four courses for whichlie has neither placement norcomprehensive credit. It’s verydifficult to maintain a balancedprogram with these conditions.’*The four courses the averagestudent wouldn’t take usuallyturned ou^ to lie the so-called‘terminal courses’ such as human¬ities 3 and social sciences 3, theweightier, meatier, most impor-ant part of the College curricu¬lum.ECUE organizedSo. in April of 1957, the councilof the university senate author¬ized creation of the executivecommittee on undergraduate edu¬cation. This body was to exercise“general supervision of all under¬graduate programs, with respectto the detailed elaboration of pol¬icy.” The council delegated to itauthority “. . . to initiate programadjustments, establish schedulesfor program revisions, approve,new programs, resolve conflicts,in general act upon problems ofundergraduate education.”Meeting regularly for a fullyear, the committee first re¬viewed the joint-degree under¬graduate program. Their findingsled them to believe that “. . . themany points of difficulty are notmere unrelated particulars.Rather, most of them stem froma few general curricular prob¬lems, the resolution of which ishindered by present faculty or¬ganization.”The ECUE report boiled down totwo major changes in the struc¬ture and nature of the college.The BA degree was given backto the College; joint degree pro¬grams w'ere no longer availablefor entering students. To do thistiie college faculty needed to beexpanded. From 1942 to 1959 onlyfourteen courses were offered inthe College: the fourteen compre¬hensives. Now the College wanteditself to provide the undergradu¬ate specialization courses, knownas dlvisionals. To do this it neededmore specialists on its faculty,and many members of other divi¬sional faculties were asked to joinThe Kimpton college met with a stormy reception in 1953as students demonstrated before the Ad building. an era—the College. The College facultydoubled. It now lias sole responsi¬bility for its BA.The second major point of thereport concerned the curriculum.“The pattern of study leading tothe degree of bachelor of artsshould consist of two years ofwork in general education, oneyear of work in a single area ofconcentration and one year offree and guided electives.”The new bachelor of science de¬gree called for two years of gen¬eral education and two years ofspecialization; no room could befound in this program for freeelectives.Prior to this students had beentaking two years of liberal artscourses from a program designedto last three and one half years,and as a result whole areas wereskipped. The new program wouldbe expressly designed to last twoyears, and thus be complete initself. The free elective systemwould give the student the oppor¬tunity of intellectual browsing,and the specialization year wouldprovide a scholarly introductionto his own special field.In many respects this Is a re¬turn to the old Hutchins’ pro¬grams of the 30’s and 40’s. Whileit never worked out to be such,the undergraduate program wasalways intended to be a two yearprogram leading to a three yearmasters. Now we have a fouryear bachelor’s degree leading toa one year masters. The natureand proportion of the coursestaken within this degree remainsessentially the same.Kimpton speaksChancellor Kimpton spoke onall this in his last “State of tiieUniversity” address.“During our first forty years,we managed somehow, relying ona variety of loose though interest¬ing arrangements, but in 1931 wemoved decisively toward the crea¬tion of a separate undergraduateentity, complete with its ownteaching faculty and general cur¬riculum.“By divorcing undergraduateeducation from the university,however, this move created moreproblems than it solved. The coun¬cil action of 1953 did have the vir¬tue of reassociating the two, butupon an arm’s length, hostile, ne¬gotiating basis. . .It was out ofthe general dissatisfaction withthis loose juxtaposition of differ¬ent kinds of courses, standards,and even objectives that the coun¬cil called for formation of theECUE committee.”The recommendation of thiscommittee, Kimpton pointed out,“was a good one, for the excellentreason that it really pleased no¬body, and none of the parties atissue won a battle. . .The old Col¬lege is requested to reduce itsthree-year program to two years,and the departments are asked toget their offerings into conform-ify, including the establishment ofa suitable pool of electives.“There is to be a single aca¬demic dean of this new unit toprevent confusion among the fac¬ulty, a single undergraduate deanof students to reduce confusionamong the students, and it is tobe called the College, which willcertainly confuse everyone.”There seems little doubt thatthe College will continue chang¬ Kimpton took part inmany UC activities, such asthe faculty revels.ing, it never has stopped expand¬ing and contracting, improving,rejecting and searching for newand better ways of teaching moreeffectively designed courses andprograms. Many small changeshave gone into effect in the pasttwo years. Non-western historycourses have been added to thecollege program; music and artvariants of the third year human¬ities sequence are now fully es¬tablished. Consideration and ex¬perimentation have been done oncounting quarterly grades asgrades of record.Comprehensives might be elim¬inated and replaced by area exam¬inations (as existed in the thir¬ties) or then comprehensivesmight simply just be eliminated.The early entrant programseems to be withering to death.OMP, the philosophy course, hasbeen eliminated from the collegerequirements. And though tiiemere thought of compulsory classattendance is vigorously deniedby all concerned, even that Ar-meggeddon may be reached.The composition of the studentbody is changing, and as itchanges the College, of force, willsubtly change with it. All this isto be expected, yet some precioussort of poised balance seems tohave been attained.“YVe have balanced the claimsof specialized training againstthose of general education,” ex¬plains the new Dean of tiie col¬lege, Alan Simpson. “We havetried to get the research scholarto think as hard about the prob¬lems of the young student asabout those of his peers, and weare offering every facility to theteacher to fertilize his teachingby access to research. YVe havecorrected some of the biaseswiiich made our college a delightto certain types of minds and adelirium to others.“The idea is not to lower ourstandards but to attract a greatervariety of students who are quali¬fied to meet them.“No admirer of our intellectualtraditions need fear that it isgoing to be weakened by oursearch in the College for abroader, better-balanced, morehuman success.”And so we are entering a nowera: from the “old College” to the“new College” to the era of the“newest College.”The departure of the college's chief spokesman was muchmore placid than the arrival of the college. Kimpton isshown announcing his resignation.April 1, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • IIWho succeeds LAK?an<>-pavity to think clearly an,] theability to write and speak lucidly.The standards are those (>fcivilized being who has sonntion of excellence.“If we look at the history ofliberal education,” Simpson Yon-tinued, “we find that it has al-ways been contrasted with th0training that was always merelyvocational or professional. At itsNSA With the announcement of "has been the spirit in undergrad-the resignation of Chancellor uate education, and we haveine resigimi u rvll_Vl shared the risks as well as theLawrence A. Kimpton, muc excjtemcnts of the pioneer. Re¬speculation has been raised as cently the or(icr Gf the day at theto his successor. One of the university of Chicago has beenmost often mentioned names, <Let us collect ourselves forboth on the Quadrangles and in another leap’.”the downtown newspapers is that Returns to Britainof Alan Simpson, dean of the col- After leaving Harvard, Simp-lege.< ' son returned to Great BritainSimpson appointed where, in 1938, he joined the fac- worst, liberal education through.Simpson was appointed by ulty of St. Andrews in Scotland out the centuries has sufferedChancellor Kimpton to head the while doing work on his PhD dc-new and reorganized College pro- gree. He received this degree ingram last May. Prior to his ap- 1939. From 1941 to 1945, Simpsonpointment, Simpson served on the served with the British militaryUC faculty for thirteen years in forces, first as a captain and thenthe department of history. Simp- as a major in the Royal artillery,son is an authority on the Puritan Although he returned to St.era in British and American his- Andrews in 1945, Simpson was intory, He received his education at close contact with historians atthe University of Oxford in Eng- UC. In 1946 he accepted a Po¬land and at Harvard university. sition as assistant professor inIn Ills speech accepting his ap- the College. 1 or three years Simp-pointment as dean, Simpson said, son served as a staff member of“I am not an educational tlieor- the social science one course.1st. But I think I know what an During this time he wrote manyeducated man looks like. He is of the readings in The Peoplethoroughly inoculated against Shall Judge, and helped to or-humbug, and tries to give his ganizc the History of WesternCivilization course, of which hebriefly served as chairman.In 1949, Simpson decided to de¬vote more of his time to research,and he wrote several books,among them the prize winningPuritanism in Old and New Eng¬land.Becomes citizenthoughts, in speech or on papersome style*'The genius of the Universityof Chicago,’’ Simpson continued,summer toursEducational Travel, inc., (ETI) a non-profit organization affiliated with the US National Upon his appointment Simpson,Student association, and the National Union of Students of France are offering for *he sum- u-ho became an American citizenmer of 1960 low cost student tour programs to all the major free European countries and, in 1954, said that he realized thatin addition, to Poland and Russia. ETI was founded in 1948, and since then over five thou- he would be able to devote sub¬sand students have participated in ETI programs. .. stantially less time to research.ETI, in its attempt to provide low cost foreign travel for students works in close coop- IIe said> “* have one book to fin‘with Eui’opean StudenterationUnions who, in turn, provide astudent representative guide foreach country on every ETI tour.Tour programs are open to all the 16-day stay in Israel whichincludes five days spent livingin a kibbutz.Olympic tour: 63 days, $1,480.college students, including those This travel program includeswho have been out of college twoyears or less, between the agesof 17 and 28. Applications for ETItours should be made no laterthan April 20. seven European countries andfeatures admission tickets for theopening day of the 1960 Olympicgames in Rome on August 25 andThe tour prices quoted below for three other Olympic events.include round trip passage in dor¬mitory or minimum tourist ac¬commodations off the “beatenAmerican tourist track,” all landtransportation, three meals daily,incidental sightseeing expenses,and some theatre, concert, and Return flight from Rome to New York on this tour only isby jet.Y'olkswagen tour: 73 days,$1,049. Drive - it - yourself Volks-wagens are provided for this tourwhich visits six European coun¬tries. Four people share each carand its luggage rack.Hobo tour: 75 days, $895. Thislow cost tour visits Holland, Ger¬many, Austria, Switzerland, Italy,and France. ish first (The Gentry 1540-1660:East Anglian Studies) and I in¬tend to devote all my time to ac¬ting as dean.”Simpson believes that “The ca¬pacity of a country for what wecall civilization is set by thelevel of its liberal education. Aliberal education can be definedin terms of knowledge, skills, andstandards. The knowledge oughtto include a little about every¬thing and a lot about something.The essential skills are the ca- from dilittantism or convention-alism: it was often thought thatthere was a gentlemanly point be¬yond which mental exert ionshould not be carried, and a normfrom which deviation was absurd.“But at its best,” concludedSimpson, “liberal education hasbeen a nursery of public spiritand a school of criticism withoutwhich the achievements of theWest in thought and in actionwould have been Impossible.”Takes tourShortly after arriving In theUnited Stales, Simpson took athree month, 25,000 mile tour ofthe United States. During thistime he was able to see almostforty of the fifty states. “My im¬pressions? It was big,” says Simpson. “I suppose they were (beimpressions on his first visit tothis country. This is a big sprawl¬ing federal country with manydifferent centers . . .”Comparing the US with thecompact diversity of England,Simpson says that he was a "bitdepressed by the standardizationof everything.” He noted t h o“splendor of the scenery, vigorof the industrial life, and thefreedom from the snobberies thatused 1o infect England.”UC sensative to changeSimpson feels that there is abasic difference between Englishand American universities.“American universities have aquicker response to the nationalneed and world events. While atChicago we’re constantly sensi¬tive to the need for change andperhaps too quick to change, <Aford is damned resistant to anychange at all.”Roosevelt U auditorium tape impoundedIn a meeting last Sunday,sured Watson’s action. The voteon the resolution was twelve tonothing. However, some membersof the group expressed feelingsthat the confiscation of the tapeopera tickets. At the end of each Roosevelt’s Student Senate een-tour there is a period of up to aweek (included in the number ofdays in the tour) during whicheach student is free to travelwhere he pleases at his own costuntil the date of his return pas¬sage.Programs summarizedThe following are summariesof the major ETI travel programsto Europe for the summer:East-West tour: 80 days, $1,365. cedure was not followed in get¬ting permission to make the re¬cordings.PR offices assists“However, I think that it isworthwhile for me to remind youwas justified, and voted for the this time that outside publicitycensure only because of the era- I°r student activities at Rooseveltsure. A further discussion of the university should always beissue will be held today, when cleared with the Public Relationsthe student activities board meets, office. That office can provide dents presented a far better ease reason it was confiscated,than that of Mr. Godfredson. “I believe,” continued God f rod -Their arguments were far supe- son, “that the tape was erased 1**-i ior, and I believe that they would cause it had no practical use.have convinced anybody listen- From my point of view, theinS- forum was a fair and good cx-" lien questioned about the eon- change of opinion,troversy, Godfredson said, “The During tlie dispute, Watsonforum was taped by students said, “Was it necessary to erasefrom the radio workshop. I didn’t the tape? All I can say is that theknow tiiat I was being recorded decision was up to me to make.In a memorandum to Roberta assistance in obtaining the most when they made it. They hail not and I made it. I may have ma<l<Pearlman, station manager of publicity, and can also advise made their arrangements through the wrong decision, but I mathWRBC, Watson explained his ac- when the nature of the publicity the proper channels, and for this it.”# i % » * 1 tUV) 1 V Cl IOU X X v7A|zlUl 1 ICvl IIIO UV. Mr fc,**v'*% JNine European countries mclud- tjon Jn the note> which was pub. would be improper and thereforemg Russia, Poland, and Finland ]ished jn the March 2\ edition of subject to the possibility of ad-mgare visited during this tour whichfeatures an 18-day stay in Russia.During these 18 days the tourvisits Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev,and many small towns and vil¬lages. while opportunities are pro¬vided to visit a collective farm, the Roosevelt Torch, he said:Tape erased“As you are no doubt aware, amember of your staff sought torelease to a commercial radio sta¬tion the tape recording of a stu-Moscow unTversity” and a Paiace d*nt meeting held at Roosevelt onMonday, March 14, 1960. The stu¬dent concerned has been repri-of Young Pioneers.Oberammergau and WesternEuropean tour: 80 days, $1,400.This tour includes seven WesternEuropean countries and features,in Oberammergau, attendance atthe all day performance of the ....Passion Play which is only hold intention on the part «1 the radio/ op, workshop to disregard Umver-manded, the tape erased, and asfar as I am concerned the matterclosed. It is my understandingthat the action was taken withoutyour authority, and without any ministrative action. In the easeof controversial material, it willbe wise to include Mr. Works(faculty sponsor of the radio sta¬tion) or Miss Trojan (director ofstudent actvitics) in the discus¬sion.“I assume that the radio work¬shop has Its own internal struc¬ture and procedures for deter¬mining who has the authority tomake various decisions. I suggestthat the procedures for handlingoutside publicity be clarified toall staff members.”Dispute result of mis-Miss Pearlman felt that the cur¬rent dispute is largely the resultof a misunderstanding. She said,“It (the recording) was not to be Hutchinspurposes relatesof UConce every ten years. The history vv’orkshopof this play dates back to 1632 S1<y policies.when the citizens of Oberammer- A tape recording of an opengau all went to church and prom- student forum on the rebuildingised to stage a play on the life of Roosevelt university’s audito- "iVto a radio station The mom-and sufferings of Christ every rium was confiscated and erasedten years, if they were spared by George Watson, dean of stu-from the plague which had spread dents at Roosevelt.throughout Germany. Recording of discussionFestivals of Art and Music The recording, which was made another. One person heard and Rom the American high school,When Robert Maynard Hutch- “A model university in Amor-ings resigned as Chancellor of ica at this time is necessarily atthe University of Chicago, he left war with the public, for the jmb-behind him a statement of the lie has little or no idea of what aaims and purposes of the Univer- university is or what it is for.sity. 1 don’t need to tell you what theIn his farewell address, deliv- public thinks about universities,ered on February 2, 1951, Hutch- You know as well as I, and youins said, “We have been strug- know that the public is wrong.ber of my staff never had any in¬tention of selling it. He merelyintended to release it as a news¬worthy item from one station to gling here to create a model uni¬versity. If a model university isneeded, it must be because theeducational system and the publicattitude need in some degree tobe changed.UC changes high schools“The student in the College ofthe University of Chicago comestour: 82 days, $1,180. Visits seven by Harnon Motch, news director misunderstood something, and it and may go into an AmericanEuropean countries and provides 0f WRGB, Roosevelt’s radio sta- got blown all out of proportion. I graduate or professional school,tickets for many art and music tion, consisted of a discussion be- believe that Dean Watson had a The University of Chicago is try-events, such as the “Comedie tween students and Svend God- right to confiscate the tape, but I ing to change the American highriancaise, the Folios Bergeres, fredson, assistant to the President seriously object to his action in school and the American gradu-the Salzberg Mozart I estival, and at Roosevelt. The discussion took erasing it.” ate and professional school. Soa Shakespearean drama in the place on March 14. According to a Roosevelt stu- far it has been wholly successfulreplica of the old Globe theatre. Watson’s reason for confiscat- dent who attended the forum, only in changing its own. The re-Israel and Western European ing and erasing the tape was that Watson’s was not the true reason suit is that Chicago students maytour: 75 days, $1,310. This tour it had been intended for release for the destroying of the tape, encounter difficulties that thosevisits Greece, Italy, Switzerland, to a commercial radio station. According to the student, who of other institutions seldom hearFrance, England, in addition to Watson also held that proper pro- asked not to be quoted, 'The stu- of.MAROON April 1, I960UC political parties haveto register by FridayUnless another forms by 5 pmthis afternoon, there will be onlytiiree campus political partiescompeting in the April 13 and 14f lections for the control of theStudent Assembly of Student Gov¬ernment and the National StudentAssociation.Any recognized student organ¬ization can endorse a slate to belisted under its name on the bal¬lot, but only three organizationsdescribe themselves as campuspolitical parties. These are theIndependent Revolutionary Party(IRP), the Independent Student1 eague (ISL), and the StudentRepresentative Party (SRP). Noorganization submitting a recog¬nition form after 5 pm today(when the Student Activities Of¬fice closes for the weekend) willb" recognized in time to meet thenoon Monday filing deadline.Already the parties are distrib-n'ing campaign literature tryingto attract potential candidatesand workers to their respectiveorganizations. By Monday at noonall three will have chosen andturned Into the Election andRules committee (E&R) theirslates for the various electoralunits of the Assembly and for theNSA delegation. Only after thattime will a complete list of allcandidates, including independ¬ents who have filed, be available.Last spring there were somescats in the Social Sciences andthe Humanities divisions forwhich no one filed. There weremany seats that were uncontest¬ed in the most of the graduateschools and the divisions, ISLrunning only for 21 of the 31seats in the divisions, and SRPfor 8 of the 31. IRP and the nowdefunct Party for Student Action(PSA) ran only in the College. However, the Assembly in of¬fice now, has the correct numberof representatives from everyacademic unit in the Universityexcept the two smallest, the Grad¬uate Library school and theSchool of Social Service Adminis¬tration. Many applications fromgraduate students to fill vacan¬cies are still pending before theExecutive council according toMaureen Byers, President of theAssembly. Miss Byers also said,“Because of the issues that havecome before the Government thisyear, both campus and NSA mat¬ters, many more graduate stu¬dents have come to realize whateffect the actions of the Assem¬bly might have on them or onthings in which they are inter¬ested. We expect that all seatsin the divisions will be contestedby those favoring and those op¬posing the actions of the Govern¬ment this year.”E&R, responsible for all elec¬tion procedures including the verification of results has an¬nounced that all parties mustchoose three representatives (notcandidates) to be E&R deputies.E&R will meet 1:30 pm, Satur¬day, April 2 in the SG Office,(Room 218, Ida Noyes Hall). JimThomason, chairman, also an¬nounced that deputies chosen bythe parties, independents whowould like to be deputies, andthe campaign managers of allthree parties must be present.Although in past years the filingdeadline has been extended,Thomason said it definitely wouldnot be this year. “There havebeen too many Court cases ontechnicalities this year; E&R canonly extend the deadline unoffi¬cially. If it did, the whole electionmight be contested.” He contin¬ued, “Representatives from theparties must be present at theE&R meeting; E&R will not takeresponsibility for them fouling upon the filing procedure.”Schomer speaks on peaceHoward Schomer, president of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, will speak this Sunday at Rockefeller on “Thethings that make for peace,” at li am.Schomer is an associate professor of ecumenics at theFederated Theological faculty ofthe University. He received his He has served as the head ofBS from Harvard in 1937, and the Congregational Christian Mis-then studied for a year in the sion of Fellowships to ChurchesNear East and Europe as a Shel- if Europe, secretary for Inter-don fellow of Harvard university, church aid of the World CouncilFrom 1938 to 1941 he studied con- of Churches, and president of thecurrently at the Chicago Theolog- International Fellowship of Rec-ical seminary and at Harvard uni- onciliation.versity in history of American Schomer gives courses dealingcivilization, and was ordained a with contemporary church strug-Congregational Christian minis- gle in Europe and the rise ofter in 1941. modern ecumenical movement. I photo by Berger IMerlin Bowen, professor of English, talks with candidate Iabout coming election.E&R offers billThe E&R committee has drawn up an Executive CouncilEnabling Act which will be presented for passage at the nextAssembly meeting. This act will grant power to the exec tofill the aims and finish the program of the 1959-60 Assemblyregarding legislation and will bein effect from the last meeting of is going smoothly for the regionalthis Assembly on April 5 until convention to be held on the UCApril 25, the date on which the campus from April 22 to 24.new Assembly is officially seated. in its meeting of Tuesday,Among the proposed legislation March 29, the Executive councilwhich the council would take on of Student Government eonsid-are the establishment of faculty ered two proposed changes in theseminars, an Aims qf Education Student Code, plans for the corn-lecture series, a cooperative book- ing NSA regional convention, andstore, better University athletic the enactment of an Executivefacilities for general use, and an Council Enabling act.investigation of the women’sOther legislation, already passedby the Assembly, includes the The council voted unanimouslyin favor of a motion to presentto the Assembly a resolutionformation of a Chancellor’s Cabi- which would make deferred rushnet and the separation of NSAfunds from the SG budget.The NSA:Academie FreedomISL holds good of broad representationISL was formed to establish,and has always maintained, theprinciple of group responsibilityof an organized political party inStudent government. Representa¬tion In the Assembly must rest onthe broad base of a firm partystructure of principles and idealsand not on the filmsy frameworkof chance coalitions or competingfactions possible under a systemof proportional representation orrepresentation by living units.Such a base is the only founda¬tion on which an effectively func¬tioning government — one inter¬ested in getting things done—canbe built. Only in this manner canan Assembly be established whichwill be responsible to the campusas a whole and not to the par¬ticular desires of individualgroups. This is not to say thatthe party system to which we sub¬scribe does not allow for compe¬tition and conflict of interests.We only mean to point out thata party which takes into accountno common philosophy of itsmembers or of the student body,but only the particular whimsof those factions which it choosesto encompass, cannot hope to pro¬vide the effective representationof, or constructive activity in be¬half of, the student body as awhole.ISL, as long as it has main¬tained the principle of party gov¬ernment, has maintained thephilosophy that the legislativeand advisory powers of the As¬sembly should not be abused.There are functional limitationsto the activities of SG becauseof its very nature. The distinc¬tion between on and off-campusactivities is not the distinction,ISL believes, that should deter¬mine what activities are appropri¬ate to the assembly. The Studentassembly should be able to rep¬resent the student body on ques¬tions such as government aid to education, military service obliga¬tions, and infringements on aca¬demic freedom. Obiously, on-cam¬pus activities are the respsonsi-bility of the Assembly. No othergroup exists to represent the stu¬dent body and act in its behalfto solve problems of the campus.The question of when to committhe Assembly to a stand or actioninvolving other than strictlycampus affairs becomes a ques¬tion of sound judgment. If thejudgement is not sound, the As¬ sembly will waste time and en¬ergy trying to help to solve off-campus problems to no avail, andsimultaneously not have any timeor energy left to solve those on-campus problems which couldhave been remedied.There is another danger: thatthe Assembly will constrict itsactivities and not include repre¬sentation and action on some off-eampus issues absolutely vital tothe student body- ISL believesthat the course between pro-‘S-G has no connectionwith campus, ’ IRPStudent Government in its pres¬ent form is nothing more than abi-weekly social service organiza¬tion which holds elections once ayear. It has no connection what¬ever with the campus at large.Imperial Revolutionary party(IRP) believes that this is due totwo failings which the presentgovernment and its predecessorshave been unwilling and unableto face. These are:1. A pretentious and unrealisticattitude concerning the functionof any supposedly representativeorganization on campus. No onedenies that interest is next tonothing, that the only opinion thatany individual in the assemblyrepresents is his own, (who isyour representative? Who is heresponsible to? What has he doneand said?) and that a mere 20 percent cast their ballots on electionday. The stand of the governmenthas been to blame on the students.Apathy, disinterest, etc. IRP takesthe opposite viewpoint. Any gov¬ernment which does not directlyaffect the individual student(taxes, force) will be ignored byhim unless it takes responsibility ,or its success upon itself. There¬fore, when student government isnot producing interest it should bechanged and a new system tried.IRP has never claimed a cure-allfor SG’s failures. All we have is anew approach.2. The basic structure of thegovernment is set up so that ab¬stractions which have no meaningare substituted for workability.The job of the government shouldbe to bring some enthusiasm forits work to the campus and makeit a real representaitve organiza¬tion. When any delegate repre¬sents “the college” without properequipment for ascertaining pub¬lic opinion in his constituency herepresents no one. IRP’s platformenvisages direct responsibilitythrough representation by resi¬dence, a cutting down of the SGmachinery to reasonable size andconcern for our own failures firstand any situation off campus sec-jond. We believe these might bethe first steps toward turning SGinto a worthwhile organization.E. LilienEx. Sec., IRP mandatory for the fraternity sys¬tem. This resolution comes in theform of a proposed amendmentto the Student Code. The a mend-chairman announced that work reads as follows: ArticleII-F, Regulations Governing Fra¬ternity Pledging1. To be eligible for pledgingany fraternity an undergrad¬uate must:a. be a duly registered stu¬dent on the Quadranglesof the University,b. have completed at least oneouarter of residence at theUniversity,c. have reached the age ofseventeen.2. Section 1 shall not apply tomen over 21 and transfer stu¬dents.3. The Student-Faculty-Adminis¬tration court shall h^ve thepower and the jurisdictionto deal with all infractions ofthis regulation in such man¬ner as it deems appropriateto the case.This proposed amendment willcome before the Assembly in itsmeeting of April 5 for considera¬tion by that body.Another amendment to the Stu¬dent code dealing with the re¬quirements of the Student Activi¬ties office for organization spon¬sorship of speakers was passedby the council and will also bepresented to the Assembly onApril 5.vincialism and rash action is oneof responsible liberalism.ISL believes that NSA is notsubject to the same limitationsas the SG assembly. Our delega¬tions to NSA are part of a na¬tional student movement andtherefore their resources andscope of action are considerablybroadened. The National Studentassociation was founded on thiscampus by the same students whofounded ISL. A number of themost successful and respectedofficers of the Region and theNational asoeiation have comefrom ISL. Responsible represen¬tation and action on issues in thearea of national and internation¬al student affairs have been con¬sistently provided by ISL dele¬gations.Sample BallotThe Student Assembly of Student GovernmentNational Congress delegation for theNational Student associationAPRIL 13-14, 1960All candidates who will appear on the ballot must file statementsand petitions by 12 noon Monday, April 4th, I960. Statement andpetition forms and copies of the election law are available at IdaNoyes and Reynolds club desks.Student Assembly distribution:CollegeSoc SciPhy SciHum 18844 Bi SciLawMedBus SSA 2GLS 1FTF 3TOTAL 51Notional DelegationDelegates 5 Alternates 5Office hours for E&R: 3:30-5 pm, Monday through Friday: March28 through April 34, in Ida Noyes hall, Room 218. X 3274.Election & Rules committee,Student GovernmentAprill, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13UC expert views compoignJohnson touts use of mass mediaby Walter Johnson, chairman, department of historyEd. note—The following article,the first of two 1)y Dr. Johnson,is based on conclusions drawn byhim in his forthcoming book, 1600Pennsylvania Avenue: Presidentsand the People, 1929-1959, to bepublished May 9. The succeedingarticle will deal unth Dr. John¬son's interpretation of the NewHampshire and Wisconsin pri¬maries.As we all know, this is no ordi¬nary year. It is a presidential elec¬tion year, the time of the highharvest-In the coming months the cam¬paign will receive more and moreattention from radio, television,and newspapers. And it will bewatched carefully by leaders ofcountries stretching around theworld since what the UnitedStates does has a direct impacton their own countries.I shall never forget how theintent way foreign leaders watchour American politics wasbrought home to me by a vivid,memorable experience. It occur¬red in May, 1953. when I accom¬panied Governor Adlai Stevensonaround the world. We flew fromNew Delhi, India, to remote Kash¬mir in the high Himalayas. Whilethere we had a lunch with thePrime Minister and the Cabinet.—- India reads the TimesOne Cabinet minister talked forabout five minutes telling us whathe thought were weaknesses inAmerican foreign policy. Whenhe finished, Stevenson said: “Youknow, I said many of those samethings in my campaign speecheslast fall.” “Oh,” said the Cabinetminister, “I know, I'm just quot¬ing them back to you.”At this point, I interrupted andsaid: “What do you mean you arejust quoting them back?” And hereplied: “Well, you see we take theNew York Times up here andread it carefully to watch what isgoing on in your politics.”In the last thirty years, themass media — radio, the newspa¬pers, magazines, and. in the lastten years, television—have had apowerful effect on the techniquesof political campaigns and on theway a President can lead thecountry. Let’s drop back in therecent past and explore some ofthis, starting with Franklin D.Roosevelt. He was the first Presi¬dent to make effective use of boththe press conference and radio.He made use of the radio and thepress conference in such a waythat he appealed to millions ofpeople as a vivid personality.The technological revolutionthat had taken place in publiccommunications was an immenseJ) It ^ear (Contact oCenieibyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1 132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372 asset to Roosevelt. He had some¬thing to sell the American people.But part of his success as Presi¬dent in peace and war was hispersonal talent for making themost of technological opportuni¬ties- Through the press confer¬ence and over the radio, Rooseveltbrought a new relationship be¬tween the President and the pub¬lic. The press conferences and thefireside chats generally were re¬laxed, informal, and casual, but,at the same time, they providedthe means for a serious discussionof many issues. They providedRoosevelt with the opportunityof carrying on a “dialogue” be¬tween the people and the WhiteHouse.Radio reaches countryWhile Hoover had held onlysixty-six press conferences, Roose¬velt held 337 in his first term, 374in his second, 279 during his third, addresses for special occasionsand campai g n speeches werebroadcastPolitics becomes personalThrough his skill in public rela¬tions, a profession which had de¬veloped fast in the 1920’s, Roose¬velt made politics the experienceof the average man. By sittingbefore the microphones and sim¬ply saying “My friends,” he etsab-lished a friendship with listenersbefore he uttered any furtherwords. There was magic in thesewords as Roosevelt spoke them.When he was campaigning, hewould add to “My friends” thestatement “You and I know . . .”and convince his listeners thatthey shared his insights and hisprejudices. Like no previous pres¬ident, he involved the commonman in politics- Everybody,whether critical or adulatory, wascaught up in the drama of theWalter Johnson, chairman of the department of history,lectures before a crowded class. -and 8 in the few weeks of hisfourth term. In addition, he usedthe radio as a direct means ofreaching the whole country. Hecapitalized upon the possibilitiesof the radio in a way his immedi¬ate predecessor, President Hoover,had not. Roosevelt's voice wasbeautifully adapted for radio re¬ception. His sense of timing inpublic relations was such, how¬ever, that he did not over-do thisnew medium which had developedso fast in the 1920’s. He gave fourfireside chats the first year, twothe next year, and one in eachof the next two years. In addition,We'll see the usual PLUS.You're not herded around.A college tour that's different.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box 4Pasadena, California New Deal. Roosevelt’s close asso¬ciate, Samuel I. Rosenman, hasobserved that the greatest sourceof the President’s strength washis ability to “explain to the peo¬ple the most intricate problemsof government. He could do it bythe use of simple language andby the clear, confident, and per¬suasive tone of his voice.”President becomes living voiceThe poet, Carl Carmer, put intoverse, less than a week afterRoosevelt’s death, the intimacythat the President establishedwith the people:44... I never saw him—But I knew him. Can you haveforgottenHow, with liis voice, he cameinto our house,The President of the UnitedStates.Calling us friends ...”For the first time in Americanhistory, the President was a voicefrom kitchen tables, the livingHave You Discovered Enrico for tAinvh?Chuck Wagon BuffetMONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY• soup & salad • chicken• lasagne • saladsALL YOU DESIRE —$1.25Cafe Enrico & Qallerytill E. 5llril FA 4-5525 — HY 3-530014 • CHI C A G O MAROON • April 1, 1960 TAI-5AM-Y6.NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT131S Eon 63rd St. BU 8-9018 room, and the counters of lunch¬rooms and bars.There was a world of differencebetween the stilted, ponderousorations of Calvin Coolidge andHerbert Hoover and the warm,relaxed, informal style of Roose¬velt. His three re-elections to thepresidency were personal victo¬ries. The personality—the voice,the expression, the gesture, theinfluence of the face — gainedgreater and greater importanceduring Roosevelt’s day as againstthe formally-constructed sentence,the sharpened definition, and thegrandiose idea. The whole tend¬ency of technology in the lastthirty years has been to bring thevoter a more and more accurate,vivid, and overshadowing person¬al image of the political leader.President's face familiarNewspaper photography andthe newsreal had begun to makethe face of the President morefamiliar than his words even be¬fore 1930. During the next decadenew inventions made indoor andcandid photography much easier-No longer was the posed, formal,stilted picture of the Presidentthe principal means of showinghim to the public. Not only tab¬loids but other papers, as well,in the 1930’s increased the spaceallotted to pictures. And in 1935the Associated Press began itswirephoto service. Life, the spec¬tacularly successful picture mag¬azine, began publication in 1936.Its circulation reached a millionwithin a year, two million withinanother year. Look began a yearlater and soon hail a million read¬ers. Full-time professional news-photographers new appeared amiwere soon at least as importantas the news reporter. The aggres¬sive news-photographer l>ecame acommon-place in the Americanpolitical scene. If by chance onewas not present at a public event,an amateur photographey wassure to he there and his work, too,found a really market. The tech¬nological apparatus, by which theprinted word and the general ideahave become overshadowed bythe personality in American poli¬tics, would l»e completed soonwith the rapid growth of tele¬vision which added the livingimage to the living word.Press corps expandsWhere national politics in thenineteenth century had been buta brief interruption every fouryears to the routine of life, in thetwentieth century national poli¬ties increasingly has invaded thelife of the citizen. Franklin Roose¬velt’s erd of domestic change andwar was rich in raw material forthe press and radio. It becamepart of the President’s task to fur¬nish big stories frequently andsmall stories continuously. TheWashington press and radio corpsexpanded in the 1930’s, radioforums, news quizzes, news-com¬mentators, and columnists allcombined to make the citizen bet¬ter informed about national thanabout local issues.Roosevplt image successThere is little doubt that muchof the success of the early NewDeal and the growth of the imageof Roosevelt as a warm, friendly,frank leader who believed in ac¬tion was the result of the steadyflow of information to the Wash¬ington radio and newspaper eor-► Bicycles, Parts, Accessories <► <> special student offer <| ACE CYCLE SHOP ]► 1621 e. 55th «t. < j respondents. They liked him. Ray.mond P. Brandt, Chief of theWashington bureau of the StLouis Post-Dispatch, said Roose¬velt had the “news sense of amanaging editor.” And that hetransformed “the presidentialpress conference from the coma¬tose institution he inherited fromHerbert Hoover to a distinctlyAmerican device for informingthe nation of what the Presidentis contemplating and the Presi¬dent of what the nation is think¬ing.” One of the best - knownWashington correspondents, Ray¬mond Clapper, pointed out thatthe working press tend tojudge Presidents as men. Fromthe outset they had a high opinionof Roosevelt. Even when manycame to differ with the New Deal,Clapper estimated In 1934 thatwhile only sixty per cent werestill for the New Deal, ninety percent were still for Roosevelt per¬sonally.Advertising increasinglyimportantBy the time Dwight D. Eisen¬hower became President, telovision, in addition to the press con¬ference, the radio, and the news¬reels, offered him an unprece¬dented combination to reach thepeople. By this time, as well, advertising and public relations ex¬perts were increasingly being em¬ployed to apply their techniquesto both political campaigning andthe projection of the image of thePresident. I am not suggestingthat the new medium televisionbecame a substitute for personalcontact. To be an effective cam¬paigner, a President still has hadto meet the public at rallies, speakto them at whistlestops, and confer with local party loaders tostimulate them into action. Andhe still has to consult with Con¬gressmen to secure support forhis policies. But I am suggestingthat with television, the mass ofthe people now had before thema living, moving image of theman they chose for their Presi¬dent, the symbol of their nationalunity, and the arbiter of theirmajor problems. Television andradio afford a President the op¬portunity of overcoming the problem of reaching a populationspread across a vast continent.And to politicians relatively un¬known to the nation, includingHarry S. Truman, suddenly thrustinto the presidency in 1945 orAdlai E. Stevenson, drafter by theDemocrats in 1952, the mass me¬dia furnished the opportunity ofbecoming well known overnight.Americans judge personalityTechnology, by the time of theEisenhower administration, sup¬planted the “inanimate printedword—and all the ancient conven¬tions of vocabulary, syntax, andrhetoric — with the living voiceand the living face, ^pst Ameri¬cans now had a more first-handevidence on which to judge thepersonality of their Presidentthan any but a minute portion ofthe population possessed a cen¬tury before-With the addition in 1955 atthe press conferences of televi¬sion cameras and tape recordersfor radio broadcasts, PresidentEisenhower vastly enlarged thescope of the President’s commu¬nication with the American peo¬ple and with people overseas. Oneof the few political truths aboutAmerica is that the President i>the only figure who can give thepeople an effective lead. Properlyand intelligently used, radio, tele¬vision, and the press conferencecan be an invaluable instrumentfor the President in meeting thechallenge of this most difficultand exacting office.G L ADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788We Specialize in Well-Balanced Meals otPopular Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NIGHT — ORDERS TO GOBoroff tells truth about collegesThe following article will ap-in a future issue of Hari>er’smagazine. In a inood of publicservice, the Maroon is repriting,mrts of "American Colleges, wliattheir catalogs never tell you,” byDft\id Boroff who recently wrotem juries of articles on individualAmerican colleges."A friend of mine, a collegedean and a mild insomniac re¬called that when studying for hisPhD in education at Harvard, heused a prominent journal of edu¬cation as a soporific. Ten minutesof curriculum planning and hewas sound asleep .. .• This is one of the things wrongwith education today—the stupe¬fying boredom its high-tonedidiom generates. There is hardlyan educational journal writtenwith grace and sophistication. Butlhat is merely a symptom of high¬er education’s ills. First, the stu¬dent dropout rate is almost 60per cent. For more than half itselients, the service is unsatisfac¬tory—or the customers ill-chosen..Second, we find failure when welook at the product—the collegegraduates. How many of them areshaped significantly by their ex¬perience? How many have devel¬oped Ihe habit of disciplined think¬ing? How many, by decent stand¬ards, are well educated? Very few’,t ho honest college teacher wouldacknow ledge . •.Loss of valor unlamentedThere no dirge about the fallof valor. No doubt, colleges arebetter than they were a few dec¬ades ago. Students work harder;there is less nonsense. But the oldmummeries no longer deceive. Itis self-evident that higher educa¬tion is not good enough.We have imposed upon our col¬leges, as we have upon the lowerschools, an almost hopeless arrayof tasks. Our educational goalsare at once artistoeratic and dem¬ocratic, vocational and intellec¬tual. We want our college stu¬dents to be intellectual stalwarts,impassioned seekers after truth,but we insist also that they beregular guys and nice girls,skilled in ballroom dancing andbadminton. We pull our curriculathis way and that depending uponwhich ideology is in the ascend¬ency. And the students, caught in these crosscurrents, are some¬what bemused.They are nice enough kids —decent, good-natured, a little tor¬pid perhaps. Their vision ispinched of by career and marri¬age anti what passes for the goodlife or TV commercials. Theywant a degree—a vista for Sub¬urbia. What can we do with theirfour years of college to make ofthem more than trivial rites ofpassage? . . .In making the rounds, I wasstruck by the fact that schoolsdivide into two kinds: those whichwe might call adolescent reserva¬tions, fenced off from seriousadult concerns, and those whichrepresent a transition to adult¬hood- Harvard is an example ofthe latter.,.. When I visited Har¬vard I brought the inverted snob¬bery that only someone with aworking-class background and amunicipal college education couldhave. I came to scoff but re¬mained to be impressed. No aca¬demic person could resist the ex¬uberant play of ideas. It is a greatuniversity.No ideal sizeWhat about size? There is noIdeal size but those huge city-states like Harvard or Berkeleyor Chicago are naturally the oneswe hear about most. It is impor¬tant to remember that a univer¬sity's reputation is usually basedon its graduate schools, not onthe quality of undergraduate in¬struction. Few people know this—except disgruntled undergradu¬ates — for the great universitieskeep their reputations goldenthrough research breakthroughs,Big Names, and books, books,books. What takes place in fresh¬man composition or World Civil¬ization I is of less moment.The truth is that a small schoolis often better equipped to dealwith the tenuous beginnings ofintellectual life. . . . On the otherhand, Dr- Conant’s structuresagainst small rural high schoolsapply to colleges. There are smallcolleges tucked away in ruralareas that are no more demand¬ing than a good city or suburbanHigh school. Our new educationalegalitarianism — every citizen aBA — keeps them going. . . .W e live in an age of consolida-Residence lectures beginA series of 10 "Lectures aboutTV” began on March 25 at Wood-lawn residence, a student hallconducted by Opus Dei for USstudents, located at 5544 Wood-lawn.At the first lecture on Friday,March 25 at 8 pm, ProfessorThomas J. Stritch, chairman ofCommunications department atthe University of Notre Dame,discussed "Myth and Magic inCommunications.”Lecturers for the series includeJames W. Beach, vice presidentof ABC — TV network in chargeof Central division, Chicago;('lark B. George, general mana¬ ger WBBM, CBS, Chicago; Ed¬ward P. Shurick, executive vicepresident of John Blair and Co.,New York; Donley Fedderson, di¬rector of program developmentat WTTVV, TV, Channel 11, Chi¬cago Educational Television As¬sociation; Don Tennant, vicepresident in charge of TV com¬mercial department, Leo BurnettCo. Inc.Howell J. Malham of John Blairand Co. is acting chairman of theseries and will introduce thespeakers. There is no charge foradmittance and all who are inter¬ested are invited. tion in education. There are fewnew ideas-—most of those beingargued about at the moment aresimply old ones refurbished. . . .Actually discussion about methodoften misses the point. More im¬portant than the specific methodis the quality of the teacher. Eventhe so-called depth/breadth con¬troversy is at bottom unimpor¬tant, Any significant attainmentof depth—exploring limited sub¬ject matter intensively—will openbroader areas of study. And areaching out in breadth—surveycourses are a good example—should provoke the student to ex¬plore some part in depth. Goodteaching restlessly cuts across allmethods. * . .But in the midst of the GreatDebate, retrograde teaching plodson. Talk to students and you cancompile a bleak anthology of bore¬dom, inertia, and ineptness amongteachers. . . .Ratio a sacred cowThere is little doubt that theteacher-student ratio has been asacred cow. The former presidentof Fisk university once observedthat without a superior teacher“the small class merely assuresthe transmission of mediocrity inan intimate environment. Avail¬able evidence suggests that themere size of a class has little in¬fluence on educational efficiency.”"Education involves, ideally, analternating rhythm of idolatryand subversion, the authorityprinciples and insurgency. Thelecturer ravishes his audience in¬tellectually. But the student musthave the opportunity for defianceand counter-attack. And a gradu¬ate assistant, often little removedfrom a bright undergraduate,does not provide an appropriateobject of attack. It is this ques¬tion-asking, idol-smashing phasethat is the key to real learning.”The stringencies of the nextten years may bring about a revo¬lution with the happiest conse¬quences for higher education. In¬dependent study is the first of thenew models—born of the need foreconomy and reinforced by ahangover of Deweyism . . • Itsmost attractive feature is that itsets up habits which endure longafter college. What, after all, cancollege teachers hope to achieveduring four painfully unsettledyears in the life of a student?All that can be done is to set thestage hopefully for a lifetime ofstudy. If a student develops thehabit of reading with discrimina¬^ fofefcn car hospital & duneMl 3-3113fealtrs in:castrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists in: speed tuning _ _ —_custom engine installationsclutchgear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbob lister MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, illinois tion, he may be reasonably well-educated by the time he is thirty.Independent study provides animpetus in this direction. . . ."If there is to be life-adjustmenteducation — and we seem to bestuck with it all the way throughcollege—let's at least have a sen¬sible timetable. Let’s teach thebasic skills where they belong—in high school. And the collegesshould do something currentlyclone in high school—done prema¬turely amt badly: consumer train¬ing, so to speak, in the arts. Inhigh school, there is the barbar¬ism of the book report and themagazine "unit” . . . High schoolkids dutifully plow through"good” hooks, riffle the pages ofthe Atlantic or Harper’s, andmake callow judgments aboutmovies and plays. Yet in college,at precisely the time when stu¬dents will inherit the world—andits arts—there is little concernwith them. Isn't there somethingabsurd about colleges vacatingtheir responsibility to mold civil¬ized taste? •,."Under the influence of a dis-t o r t c d progressivism, collegeshave pushed into areas in whichthey don't belong. The brash im¬perialism of personnel servicesand student activities strives todominate the students’ privateand social life. In contrast withtoday’s organized fun, there wassomething innnocent about thehorseplay of the ‘twenties.” ..."The effort to shape personalityor inculcate manners through ad¬ministrative machinery doesn’twork. A student develops by-knowing and admiring the edu¬cated man or woman who behaveswith restraint and expressive¬ness. . ..Idea exercise important"... the big problem is the re¬lationship of the scholarly rou¬tines to the intellectual life. Toput it plainly, all too often uni¬versities are simply research fac¬tories with little relationship tothat bold exercise of ideas whichshould be the peculiar genius ofan institution of higher learning.Intellectualism and teaching don’tpay off; research does since it builds professional prestige—thekey factor in the academic mar¬ketplace . •."College faculties should bebe shaken up a little. Intramuralwarfare notwithstanding, life istoo easy for many. There are theineluctable corruptions of teach¬ing: the too-quick dominion overstudents’ minds, the sleazy omni¬science, the sacerdotal aura of thelecturn. It would be wise to havemore faculty seminars, and teamsof teachers handling the sameclass in active opposition to eachother. All too often it is consideredbad taste for professors to dis¬cuss ideas—they are inherentlymonologists — and some facultydining - rooms have the starchychattiness of a British officers’mess.The welfare state can be justas enervating in academic circlesas elsewhere. And current tenurearrangements can mean strenu¬ous effort early in one’s careerand the worst kind of sloth in themiddle and final stages when oneshould be most productive."Higher education is a creatureof our society, but it cannot es¬cape its obligation to transcendit. We live in a dangerously ease¬ful time. There is a lack of rough-age in our national diet. Shouldn'tour colleges and universities pro¬vide a countervailing tendency tothe lat, sleek materialism ofAmerican life? Shouldn't theyprovide something hard and leanand spiritually purposeful?UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor .HOBBY HOBSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Dawn 1342east 53 st.Have a real cigarette-have a CAMELHftiwim* WMssrtc..igSfev[: HLES'D[-•.... eiOAB.mrres The best tobacco makes the best smoke!8. ). Reynold* Tobt'tO Co., Winston-S»lcm. N. <1Aoril 1. 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15& Science briefsSimpson tells University rolein space exploration efforts Argonne announcesnew science institute‘atoms for peace” poi-Argonne National labora- enhower'story has started a new inter- icy-. „ , , . . . . .. -.. tt • • i • national institute for atomic Most of the foreign scientistsJohn A. Simpson, UC professor of physics, explained exploration of the University s role in scientists ancj engineers Mon- and engineers enrolled in the inthe recently launched space probe, Pioneer V in a statement on March 11. day> February 8. Known as the ternational Institute have beenSimpson is one of the world’s leading authorities on cosmic rays, the nuclear fragments international Institute of Nuclear selected by atomic energy comfrom outer space that bombard the earth’s atmosphere. As director of the Cosmic Radia- Science and Engineering, fifty-one missions, in their home countries,tion Research Group, one of two laboratories at the University of Chicago devoted to stud- graduate scientists and engineers They represent governmental, aeies of cosmic rays. Simpson directs a network of monitoring stations from Climax Colorado, from 19 countries are expected to ademic, and industrial organizeto Huancayo, Peru, and has — — ... r — attend the first term. • Hons. Those from the Unitedsuch as to bring it inside the orbit high energy charged particle ra- Dro„ram win provide un States are sponsored by governof the earth and near the orbit of diation by processes at the sun, classified post graduate training mont aSencies or private firmsVenus. The unique trajectory and such as by solar flares. h in all interested in the nuclear enerev2. To measure the intensity of applications of atomic «eld- Thirteen members of thethe high energy cosmic radiation energy ft is the successor to ™ clasf are holers of fellowcoming from the galaxy and the Argonne's International School of s4hip K.ranJ? from the Internationalchanges in this radiation intensity Nuclear Science and Engineering. -nergy agent v, lenna,arising from the influence of the founded in 1955 as one of themajor projects of President Eis-worked closely with the Geophys¬ics Directorate of the UnitedStates Air Force since 1948. Hewas a member of the 15-man spe¬cial committee that planned theInternational Geophysical Year(which covered the period July 1,1957 to December 31, 1948i.Simpson Statement on Pioneer V“Instruments designed and de¬veloped at the University of Chi¬cago to measure energeticcharged particles coming fromtlie galaxy and the sun are in¬cluded in the space vehiclelaunched on March 11, 1960. Tlie long range communication linkfor the telemetry of data make itpossible to attack several prob¬lems using the charged particleinstrumentation. The principal ob¬jectives are:1. To detect the generation of sun.500 scientists meet here.ersity’s apparatusccssful Explorer VI satellite.“Because of the high powerradio transmitter on board thePioneer V, it is likely that datawill be obtained for tlie first timefrom distances in excess of 20 to out {he world attended.40 million miles from the earth.The trajectory of Pioneer V isThis is the B-52. Advanced as itmay be. this airplane has one thingin common with the first war-gallevs of ancient Egypt...andwith the air and space vehicles ofthe future. Someone must chart itscourse. Someone must navigate it.For certain young men this pre¬sents a career of real executiveopportunity. Here, perhaps youw ill have the chance to master aprofession full of meaning, excite¬ment and rewards.... as a Naviga¬tor in the U. S. Air Force.To qualify for Navigator train¬ing as an Aviation Cadet you mustbe an American citizen between 19and 261 i— single, healthy and in¬telligent. A high school diploma isrequired, but some college is highlydesirable. Successful completion ofthe training program leads to acommission as a Second Lieuten¬ant... and your Navigator wings.If you think you have what ittakes to measure up to the Avia¬tion Cadet Program for Naviga¬tor training, see your local AirForce Recruiter. Or clip and mailthis coupon.There's a place for tomorrow'sleaders on the - ■— ^Aerospace Team. I jAir rorce N.8.B.S. TRAVELINGSEMINARSIn addition to the traditionalVolkswagenbus tours,N.B.B.S. offers this summer:TWENTIETH CENTURYTOURA fascinating seminar on politicalscience, visiting "hat spats" ofpoliticol controversy in Europe suchas Berlin, Boris, and Rome.RENAISSANCE TOURAn enlightening and thoroughlyenjoyoblc seminar on Renaissancetreads and influences throughoutEurope.Both tours coed — maximum of15 students plus American profes¬sor and Dutch student guida.Transatlantic passage on studentsoilings included.Netherlands Office forForeign Student Relations(N.B.B.S.)29 BroadwayNew York 6, New York CANOE TRIPSAn exciting vacation of fishing andcamping in the Qtietico - Superiorwilderness. For everyone—no experi¬ence required. Only $6.00 per day.Write now for complete informationto Bill Bom. CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Ely. Minnesota.WAKE UP AND READ!USE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, APRIL 3-9, to establish a personal, regular read¬ing program! These books may help:THE LIFETIME READING PLAN, $3.75. Clifton Fadiman presents a year-by-yearreading program of books to enrich one's life.LITERATURE AND WESTERN MAN, $6.95. J. B. Priestly gives an integrated studyof English and Continental literature from the 15th century to the present.GOOD READING (Mentor paperback) 75 cents. The 1960 revision of this popularguide to 2,000 of the world's best books.University of Chicago Bookstore58TH AND ELLISMail This Coupon TodayAviation Cadet InformationDept. SCI.63ABox "608, Washington 4, D.C.I am between 19 ana 26t*s. a citizenof the U S. and a high school graduatewith years of college Pleasesend me detailed Information on tb»Aviation Cadet program m m • opens 7:M a.in — O ladies’ daMm ■ — —■ _ bit show 4 a.m. frida.v —Ulark Theatre •1dork & modison * ESft 2-2*43 yeveryat oil timesforcollege students<t your i.d. cordthe cashier FRIDAY SATURDAYor only fl Cwith-just shotto 1) Jane russellralph meeker“fuzzy pinknitegown”errol flynndorothy malone“too much,too soon”Ladles Day! Gals 25c 2) audie murphyJoan evans“no name onthe bullet”frank sinatraglna lollobrlgidn“never so few”SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY3} a suaday film guild 4) gordon scott 5) errol flynn 6) luther adler 7) errol flynn 8) dick powell 9)Steve reeve*program: “tarzan the Joanne dru harry sulllvan orson welles debble reynolds “hercules”george sunders, vera miles, ap^tnan*’ peter finch “the miami story” trevor howard “the “susan slept here”James mason “the warriors”“a touch of lareeuv"Vittorio de slca's “the roof” ginger rogers sal mlneo(“triumphant film on a level john garfield Ac spencer tnscy carol channing susan kohnerwith the now classic ‘Bicycle patrlcia neal in robert ryan “1st traveling James darrenThief & ‘Umbert D.**’— robert keys marshall thompson hemlngway’s “the “bad day at saleslady” “the geneNew York Herald Tribune) “street of darkness” “lure of the swamp” breaking point” black rock” Ladles Day! Gals 25c krupa story”14) a Sunday film guild 11) Jim backus 12) jack palance 13) Joel m'erea 14) bette davls 15) dorls day 16) gene kellyprogram: martha scott anita ekberg vera miles klm hunter gordon macrae kay kendallpaul muni, luther ndler, mary Webster “the nun inside” “Wichita” “storm center” “tea for two” mltzl gaynordavtde wayne “eighteen and “Irs girls”"the last angry man” anxious”(“Paul Muni carving an-other niche in screen his-tory”—Saturday Review)“he who must die” george sanders kirk douglas, dorls(“Magnificent” — Time. “A ralph meeker victor mclaglen yvonne de carlo James cagnev day, lauren bacaligreat French film that must Steve brodle paul henreid george macread.v “death of a “7 little foys” “young manlive”—N. Y. Times) “arson for hire” “battle shock” “the abductors” scoundrel” Ladles Day! Gals 25c with a horn17) a Sunday film guild 18) curt Jurgens 19) karl maiden 29) James cagney 21) burl ives 22) mel ferrer 23) riehard eganprogram: dawn add ami, natalle wood dorothy malone robert taylor pier angell dorothy mcgulre _fred astalre Ac ginger logers “house of intrigue” “bombers b-52” “man of a thousand “the power and micliele morgan “a summer place1n 2 of their greatest: faees” (story of the prize” “the vintage” edmond o'brienIon chaney) paul newman Julie london“top hat” and riehard egan ann blytli "the 3rd voice”david brlan dorothy malone tony curtis “helen morgan (“Superior crime“foll«« the fleet** “ghost of the “tension at rex reason ernest borgriine story” melodrama”—'t hechina sea” table rock” “under fire” “the square jungle" Ladles Day! Gals 25s Saturday Review -^34) a Sunday film guild 25) mamie van 26) dirk bogarde 27) henry fonda 28)dan duryea 29) anna magnanl 30) vera milesprogram: doren “green-eyed “campbcII’s anthonv perklns Jayne mansfleld rossano brazzl James stewartw. g. pabst’s immortal clas- blonde" kingdom” “the tin star” “the burglar” “volcano” “the f.b.t. storystc "the last 10 dars”(of adolf hitler) vale wexler “stake-kim Stanley, lloyd bridges in out on dope street” tom ewell Joan colllnspaddy chayefsky's (Personably acted. mickey rooney john cassavetes iouls jourdan cliff robertson•the goddess” well photographed, “a nice little bank Sidney poitier Joan fontaine gla scala("A shattterlng but truly and keenly dl- that should be riehard oonte ruby dee “decaineron niles” “battle of thepotent fllm”--N.Y. limes) rected”—NY Times) robbed” “target zero” “edge of the city** Ladles Day! Gals 25c coral sea”MAROON • April 1, 1960 The program of the International school, which graduated itsninth class last December 11, hasbeen primarily concerned with tliedesign, instrumentation, and useof nuclear reactors for researchThe first scientific meeting of Cliicago Laboratories for Applied reliable measurements, how to in and power. The Institute will haveits kin(i to take up directly the Sciences whicli carry on classified terpret those measurements.” a broader curriculum with lessapparatus is identical with tlie cri tieal question of how to meas and non-classified research on The University of Chicago was basic instruction, inasmuch as thisUniversity’s apparatus on the sue- ure high temperatures was called many of the basic problems fac- joined by the National Science type of training is now availableat UC March 23, 24, 25. ing the nation. foundation, a government agency in m ^Wes and universitiesMore than 500 scientists and “We have reached a point in to encourage scientific advances, J wi11 .. .investigators from government high temperature research where ar,d the Jarrel Ash company, a 1 1agencies, university laboratories we no longer know what temper- maker of scientific instruments, entists and engineers from manyand private corporations through- ature is,” said Thorfin R. Hog- jn undertaking the symposium. nations to share more fully inness, deputy director of the Lab- sympoSjUm had these ob- the work of their American colThe technical name for the oratory for Applied Sciences. jectives: leagues,” Dr. Norman Hilberrythree-day sessions at Mandel hall -other scientists working on j To promote a fuller under- Argonne Laboratory director, saidwas “Symposium on Optical Spec- problems in this area are encoun- nloa nin„ „f .... . .. . , _trometric Measurements of High tering the same difficulties we standmR of lhp meaning of tern- <it will be an association of leadTemperatures.” are,” he said. “How to refine tem- perature and the plasma state of ers in atomic research gatheredTlie idea for the symposium perature in this range, how to matter. to employ the best equipment andoriginated at the University of develop instruments which give 2. To provide a discussion fo- talent that Argonne can provide.rum to explore the validity of the Through its nine sessions thetheoretical promises and to pro- International School of Nuclearvide a critical review of experi- Science and Engineering at Armental techniques for optical gonne trained 513 scientists andspeotrometrio procedures for the engineers, 100 from the Unitedmeasurement of high tempera States, and 13 from 44 foreigntures. countries.• Coming events on quadrangles •Sabbath service... ^Ulel foundation), University religious service, 11 am,7.45 pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. Rockefeller memorial chapel.Friday, 1 Aprillitanv with sermon according to the conversation (Hillel founda- WUCB auditions for production of "Le1i .itheran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel. tlon,’,®:“° P™. 5715 Woodlawn ave- Misanthrope," 1-5 and 7-10 pm, WUCB, Vi rlub 2 30 pm, Ida Noyes library. J>u*. Observations on a visit to studios.JXH «iu«, Israel.” Herman Finer I> J O. J .. .. Tuesday, 5 Aprilcome to listen or to play.Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm. Ida NoyesMhall east lounge. All Maroon staffmembers and anyone Interested inmining the staff are invited to attend.Mathematical biology meeting, 4:30 pm.5741 Drexel avenue. “Quantum-theoretical approach to genetic prob¬lems’’ Robert Rosen, research assist¬ant, ’ Committee on mathematicalbiology.wsoers with sermon according to the’. __ n .on oVvor.nl Israel,” Herman Finer, professor, de¬partment of political science.Saturday, 2 AprilRecorder society, 1 pm. Ida Noyes hall.WUCB staff meeting, 2 pm, WUCBstudios.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note,”WBBM, 11 pm. A program of choralmusic by the University choir, Rich¬ard Vikstrom, director of chapel mu¬sic, conducting. Passion Sunday vespers (Lutheran), 4pm. Rockefeller memorial chapel. TheReverend Richard L. Peterman, Synodof Illinois. Choral music by the Au¬gust a n a Seminary choir of RockIsland.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellermemorial chapel. James R. Lawson,chapel carillonneur.Bridge club. 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Master point game.Monday, 4 AprilLutheran use, 7:30 pm. Bond chapel, e . 3 A ;i-Jesus as Saviour,” the Reverend dUVtaay, 3 AprilGranger Westberg, associate profes- Roman Catholic masses (DeSales house) Art exhibition, “Modern sculpture andsor of religion and healtn, federated 8:30, 10, and 11 am, 5735 University sculptors’ drawings” (Renaissance so-Theologlcal faculty. J - - - --avenue. University clety), 10 am-5 pm, Monday throughFriday; 1-5 pm, Saturday; Good-. speed 108.Wrath” (1940). Admission, 90 cents; Lutheran Communion service, 10 am, Art exhibition, “Paintings by FayHilton chapel - - -Motion picture (YPSL), 7:30 and 9:30 Episcopal Communion service, 9:30 am,pm, Social sciences 122. “Grapes of _ Bond chapel.students, 50 cents.ClassifiedFor rent For sale(1040-42 S. INGLESIDE AVE.Clean and comfortable 1 and 2 roomfurnished opts. Rentals from $33.00monthly. Exceptionally well maintainedbldg. Nice tenants. See Mrs. Violet Pearce,” 10 am-5 pm, Monday throughFriday, University press, second floor.Seminar, “Men and Ideas” (IndustrialRelations center and Graduate Schoolof business), 3 pm. Industrial Rela¬tions center, 1225 East 60th street.“The professional employee in indus¬try,” Richard Renck, director. Meas¬urement Research division, add Rich¬ard T. Thornbury, director. SocialScience programs. Industrial Rela¬tions center. Seminar (Institute for compute* re¬search), 10:45 am, Research Institutes480. “Cosmic-ray experiments on bal¬loons, satellites, and space problems,”Peter Meyer, assistant professor, de¬partment of physics and Enrico Fermiinstitute.Litany with sermon according to theLutheran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Varsity tennis match, 1:30 pm. Varsitycourts. Chicago versus Elmhurst col¬lege.Colloquim (Institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm. Research institutes211. “Thermodynamics of lattice va¬cancies,” Andrew W. Lawson, pro-'lessor, department of physics.World Church fellowship, 8 pm. 5144Dorchester avenue. Dr. Olaf Skinsneswill speak on “Christian motifs froma Chinese brush.”Hillel Literary society, 8 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawn avenue, 8 pm. “Views of Israel,”David Amiran, professor of geography,Hebrew university, Jerusalem. Israel. Television series, “All things consid¬ered.” WTTW (Channel 11). 9:30 pm.•“White House conference report.”Wednesday, 6 AprilReligious service (Divinity school). 11:30am. Bond chapel. Paul Sponhelm,graduate student, Federated Theo¬logical faculty.Lecture (Graduate School of business),1:30 pm, Breasted hall. “Business poli¬cies, problems, and objectives as theyrelate to Atwood Vacuum Machinecompany," Seth Atwood, president,Atwood Vacuum Machine company.Meeting of the Board of precollegiateeducation, 3 pm, Administration 202.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rockefellermemorial chapel. James R. Lawson,chapel carillonneur.Hillel Folk Dance group, 7:30 pm, 5715Woodlawn avenue.NAACP Politics club meeting, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes library. Two students fromAlabama State college will speak onsit-down strikes.Misc. Clothing. Size 10-14. Reas. HY. Botany club, 4:30 pm, Botany 106. “Nu-3*4418- clear selection in schizophyllum com-—— - mune,” Albert H. Ellingboe, researchMahogany library table desk combina- fellow. Biological laboratories, Har-tlon, small rocker & matching chair, vard university.rapia, resident mgr., or call BU 8-2757 dining table & chairs, twin metal beds, Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm, Interna-after 5:30 pm.4 room apt., clean and comfortable,ciulet, furnished, reasonable rates. Callafter 6 at BU 8-2757 or MU 4-S990. Lo¬cated at 53d & Ellis. & one four poster brass double bed.MI 3-9796 or DO 3-2459. tional house. “The(Great Britain). Green Man”’Furnished two b. room cottage. S.Calif, coast. For 18 months. $100 permo Box 404, Dana Point. Calif.Rooms for rent in fraternity house.Reasonable rates. Phone Mr. Potemkin,PL 2-9477.One man to share 5 rm. apt. with 2older students. Two blocks from cam¬pus. PL 2-0366.WantedWanted: Used set of the Great Books,Including Svntoplcan. Chicago Maroon,Box 127, 1212 E. 59th St.ServicesCrew-cut, Ivy league or plain trim.Frank the Barber, Room 631 Hyde ParkNational Bank Bldg.Sewing, alterations, hems. DO 3-1550.PersonalCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Arbor magazine, the literary review ofthe University of Michigan may be hadby enclosing 50c to Box 2065 in AnnArbor, Michigan.Help wantedAmicable young man wanted to runlarge school. Good opportunities for atmost, five years. Must be academic whois physically robust and warm hearted.Substantial salary and living quartersprovided. Call MI 3-0800. ask for Larry.Situated wantedOld boater and wife would like to seethe world. Has had experience as cattlewrangler and philosopher. Will settlefor rest and keep as wages. Call MI 3-0800. ask for Larry. BRANDEIS UNIVERSITYSUMMER SCHOOL1960 SessionJune 27 - August 5★ Coeducationalie For Graduate and qualifiedUndergraduate students★ Credit TransferableInstitutes in:ARCHAEOLOGY LITERATUREART MUSICPSYCHOLOGY THEORETICAL PHYSICS★ Special Colloquia, Lecturesand ConcertsFor further information, clip and mail to:Brandeis University Summer School, Rabb C-6Waltham 54, MassachusettsPlease send details of Institute.NameAddressPlease check: Graduate □ Undergraduate □Men who face wind and weatherchoose the protection of...liceAFTER SHAVELOTIONSkin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vitalskin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seemto attract female admirers, but what red-bloodedman needs protection against girls? 1.00 pint**, ■ M U l- T O M On Campus with •MaocShulman{Author of “I Was a Tun-age Dwarf”,“The MartyLoves of Dotne fiillis”, etc.)WHO WENT TO THE PRGM-AND WHY‘’Hello,” said the voice on the telephone. “This is WerthcrSigafooR; I sit next to you in psych. I’m kind of dumpy andI always wear a sweat shirt.”“rm afraid I don’t remember you,” said Anna Livia Plura-belle.“I’m the one whose lecture notes you’ve been borrowing fortwo years,” said Werther.“Oh, yes!” said Anna I.ivia. “What do you wish, Walter?”“Werther,” said Werther. “What I wish is to take you to theJunior Prom next April.”“But this is November 27, Westnor,” said Anna Livia.“Werther,” said Werther. “Yes, I know, but you are so roundand beautiful that I was afraid you might have a date already.”“As a matter of fact I do, Wingate,” said Anna Livia.“Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, drat!”Anna Livia did not really have a date, but she wTas expectingto lie asked by Stew'art Stalwart, athletic and BMOC, handsomeas Apollo, smooth as ivory, wearer of faultless tweeds, smokerof Marlboro cigarettes which even without his other achieve¬ments would stamp him as a man with know-how, with apleasure-oriented jialate. If you think flavor went out whenfilters came in, try a Marlboro. This one brims with zest andzip and the good, mild taste so dear to those who smoke for thepure joy of it. Get yourself a pack of Marlboros and listen toyour friends say, “There, by George, goes a smoker who know sa hawk from a handsaw.”But I digress. Anna Livia waited and wraited for StewartStalwart to ask her, but two days lxfore the Prom, to every¬body’s amazement, he asked Rose-of-Sbaron Schwrartz, a non¬descript girl w ith pavement-colored hair and a briefcase.I tyvedetideef {O d&epfparMuwte* *Anna Livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. “MyProm date has come dow n with a dread virus,” she said, “andI have decided to accept your invitation, Waldrop.”“Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, goody ganders!”The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from StewartStalwart. “My Prom date has come down with a dread virus,”he said. “Will you go with me?”’ Certainly,” she said and promptly phoned Werther and said,“I have come down with a dread virus and cannot go to theProm with you, Whipstitch.”“Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, mice and rats!”So Anna Livia went to the Prom w ith Stewart and who do youthink they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, that’s who!Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon because shealways did his homework, but she had weaseled out because shereally wanted to go with Werther with whom she felt a greatoneness because they were both so dumpy. He fell wildly inlove with her at the Prom, and today they are married and runa very successful five-minute auto wash in New Bern, N. C.Anna Livia and Stewart are happy, too. They are still juniorsand have not missed a prom in sixteen years, e i#oe m.* simiiH e hope you’ll he smoking Marlboros at your prom—or ityou like mildness hut you don’t like Miters—Philip Morris—from the same makers.April I, I960 • CHICAGO MAKOON • ' aIf! r1■i1,® e;A?!itlUOf,Civil rights questioninstigates 'sit-in' strikeProtest demonstrations and “sit-in” movements have con¬tinued to spread in the South, despite the widespread use ofmass arrests to meet the threats of the peaceful demon¬strators. UC students aid AlabamaNegroes in school walkoutOne hundred and forty dollars were sent to Bernard Lee, former president of the AlaMore than 350 Negroes were dents from Fisk university were bama State college student body, March 11. The money was collected by and from US stu'arrested in Orangeburg, s. c., served in a previously segregated dents to cover some of the expenses incurred in their rather expensive sit-down demonstrationafter fire hoses and tear gas had bus station restaurant in Nash- A complete day-by-day summary of the events of this comparatively large demonslrabeen used to disperse a crowd ville, Tenn. And in Washington tion has been assembled by the officers of the National Student association:of about 1000. 70 students were the Supreme Court denied the On February 25, 1960, thirty-five students from Alabama State Collegp for Negroes inarrested as they picketed the oily right of states to require member- Montgomery staged a non-violent —hall in Rook Hill, S C., and 75 ship lists of NAACP groups by sit-in at a courthouse lunch count- is chairman, came in the face of up the white mob and sent tv,were arrested in the first demon- voiding fines levied under an er. Governor John Patterson a threatened mass walkout by Negroes back before any vi0 OH°si rations in Atlanta. Ga. A pro- Arkansas law requiring such in- threatened the students involved othor studcnts enrolled at the col- occurred. No demonstrationtest meeting of 800 Negroes in formation. in the sit-in with expulsion from ]ogp place n t00^Montgomery. Ala., was broken up Klans ride again college He also threatened to Patterson told the Board that A non - violent demonstrationby local police, as was a demon- Meanwhile, the Independent close the college if any more thc action was necessary “to pre- was staged on the school cam ,stratum on the'Alabama State col- Rlansmen from 17 Southern demonstrations were held. vent bloodshed in this city. If we thc next day, Tuesday March 8lego campus in the same city, states met in Atlanta February Students demand equality ever bow to the threat of a mob. As a group of nearly GOO studentsOther demonstrations and arrests 27-28 and formed the Knights of The next day students, demand- we are on our way out and they’ll and faculty members prepared totook place m Columbia, y C., Pe- tjip Ku Klux Klan, Inc. Two na- ing racial equality, staged anc* get more arrogant every day.” walk to thc State Capitol, 30 stu-tersburg. \ a., and lallahassee, tional Klans — the Christian er protest demonstration, answer- Twenty other students were put dents and one faculty memberon probation pending “good be- were arrested on charges of dis-havior.’’ orderly conduct and disobeyingStudents vote to leave an officer. Two other studentsAn estimated 1,000 students we^° taken into custody whilevoted, a few hours later, to stay try'n£ 1° Ket in to see the ar-away from college (Alabama rested.students,state) in a protest strike. Police set cordonOn March 5 nearly 1,000 stu- Police set up a cordon aroundmaiched fiom the campus to the dPnts from Alabama, after boy- Alabama state, the next day, insteps of thc state capitol building rotting winter exams, approved a ao attempt to prevent furtherfor a rally protesting the threat- strike when Spring quarter demonstrations. According toregistration began, Monday, NSA reports, police carried tearMarch 7. gas ar*d submachine guns.On that date newspapers re- This was to have been the lastported that more than half of day for registration for theAlabama state’s 2000 students in- Spring quarter there, however,dicatcd that they would register, president H. Council TrenholmHowever A1 Lowenstein, a former announced that he would extendNSA president who was in Mont- registration through Thursday.Ha. A Negro you t h in Houston, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and ing Patterson’s demands with aTexas, was beaten and cut up us Klan — were already in promise of another demonstrationby four white youths after students at Texas Southern univer¬sity staged sit-ins.Lunch-counters to closeSpokesmen at the New Yorkheadquarters of the Wool worth,Kress. Kresge, and Grant chainstores sa!<l in a March 14 state¬ment that Inncli-counters in theSouth would be closed rathert h a n integrated unless publicopinion there changed.Elsewhere, however, someprogress was made. In San An¬tonio. Texas, Negroes were servedat a dime store after protests hadbeen planned. Two Negro slu- the next day. Students claimedthat if their school were closedthey would seek to enroll at state-supported white colleges likeAuburn.Then a thousand studentsEUROPE 1960If you are planning a trip toEurope in 1950, you may wish tocheck on the following:1. Lowest air tares by scheduledairline, e.g., round-trip tor twoNew York - London $689 44Free 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 oil-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 on July 2.$1125.For full information call or writeMr. Arne Brekke, 6009 S. Wood-lawn Ave., Chicago 37, III. BUtter-field 8-6437. Campus agent torIcelandic Airlines. Five years ofexperience in European travel. existence.The Civil Rights commissionin Washington released dataMarch 15 on the number ofcomplaints it had received sinceits formation (1957). 436 citi¬zens in 23 states bad com¬plained to it of denials of vot¬ing rights, led by 14ft com¬plaints from Alabama. Com¬plaints of bias in fields such asbousing and education came,however, from 48 states of theCnion, with less of a concentra¬tion in the South.Eisenhower sympathetic Bv the next day more than 700When questioned at his press students had pledged to quitconference, President Eisenhow- school if any of thc thirty-five en- gomery, reported that the stu-cr, while expressing sympathy gaged in the sit-in were expelled, dents were not registering, onlyfor the demonstrations, opposed On March 3, Governor Patter- picking up meal tickets-any federal action since “there is son ordered the expulsion of nine q-jiat samo day 3000 Montgom-too much interference in our pri- so-called ‘leaders’ involved in the ery Negroes, mostly students, onFebruary 25 sit-in. their way to the State Capitol toThe order, given by Governor stage anothe.r demonstrationPatterson and the 11-man State were met by a group of someBoard of Education of which he 10.000 white citizens. Police brokeened expulsion of the thirty-fivestudents involved in the sit down.This was on the first of March. Atthe Capitol they sang the nation¬al anthem and the Lord’s prayer.700 pledge to quitvate affairs . . . and personal livesalready.” The President called in¬stead for “bi-racial conferences”to help settle racial problems.Southern newsAlabama students at UCTwo students who took part in help the Southern students carrythe sit-in strikes in Montgomery, on their fight,directed against the Woolworth The NAACP campus organiza-and Kress stores’ segregatory tion and the Politics club will holdemployment practices have been a joint meeting in Ida Noyes li-brought to Chicago by the League brary, Wednesday, April 6 atof Negro Voters to raise funds to 7:30 pm, during whicli these stu¬ dents will discuss their It was on Wednesday, March 9.that NSA national officers calleda few key schools, asking themto raise some money for thc Ala¬bama students.Chicago’s efforts wore hamp¬ered by rapidly approachingquarterly exams and insufficientpreparation, but $140 was col¬lected between 11 pm Wednesdayand 1 am Thursday. On Fridaythe money was wired to BernardLee.Students returnOn Friday Bernard Lee in¬formed NSA that the Alabamastate college students bad decidedexperi- |0 return to school on Monday,gr^'4r<r.r<r4LTIOMMED'ACTIONn’est jamais trop occupepour verifier periodique-ment son programmed’assurance-vie avec la co¬operation d’un agent SunLife. II veut etre absolu-ment sur que ses besoinsvariables soat converts, defa^on rapide et cfficacc.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 FA 4-6800Je represente la Cornpagnled’assurance-vie Sun Life duCanada. Nos plans moaernespeuvent itre adapter a vospropres besoins. Puis-je avoirI’occasion de vous exposerquelques-uns de res plans?Sans obligation, evidemment.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADA ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage Cr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.kAAAAAAAAAA V• <Students/ tfyouwantto Stay m OoTdatib let yourparents See' V.* Jr* ...thatcollegegirlwhocan'thelplovin'tallboys../ MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices oncameras. Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55»h HY 3-9259JOSHUA IPgMS production ofthat super-saucy stage smash/Sk iCuanthony Perkins Qfi 'Jitfa. ^-o£cU4 ifaA dliCtrjl'Ufr vldn6 TOHekiFrom WARNER BROS. If you are going to move.,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-671 1ences and views on segregationFollowing their talk a commit¬tee is to be established to launcha fund raising campaign on cam¬pus and in thc neighboring com¬munities with a goal of raising$3,000. “Representatives fromstudent organizations and all in¬terested individuals arc needed toinsure a coordinated and repre¬sentative effort,” said Judy Bar-dackc, chairman of the Politicsclub.Money for scholarship“The money we raise will heused for bail and possibly forscholarships to get them intoother schools,” she added, “Andagain I’d like to urge all inter-ested University members to at- came rocketing out of the nignttend. These students need all the sky over Hamlet, Indiana, 0< to-support we can give them.” bor 13, 1959, and grazed thc roo- , of the home owned by Clem Hall.I James Keith, a graduate stu¬dent studying nuclear chemistryat UC, obtained the highly prizedmetorite and will carefully ana¬lyze it for its content of tinyamounts of radioactive sub¬stances.The meteorite is of unusualvalue to scientists because theprecise moment when it struckearth is known.March 14. for at least a week,perhaps two, before resumingthir walkout.Lee told the NSA national of¬fice that the students plan to re¬sume their walkout at some timefollowing this association’s moot¬ing-PhD dissectsmeteoriteThe subject of a UC graduatestudent’s PhD thesis fell out ofthe sky.It is a four and a half poundstony meteorite. The meteorite18 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 1., 1960Art treasures excavatedAn emergency program to rescue archeological treasuresfrom a man-made flood in Egypt and the Sudan has been an¬nounced by the Oriental institute of UC.The Oriental institute declared its intention to undertakea five-year program of the "ex¬ploration, excavation, and record¬ing of antiquities in the UpperNile area, primarily in the area tobe flooded by the waters of theAswan High dam.The Object of the rescue pro¬gram is a 292-mile “open air” mu¬seum stretching from Aswan inthe United Arab Republic to theThird Cataract in the Sudan. Theregion will be completely inun¬dated over the next five years bya lake formed by the High Dambegun this year by the UnitedArab republic.The administration of the Orien¬tal Institute's Egyptian AswanHigh Dam Program has beenplaced in the hands of a commit-te of five scholars. Keith C. Seele, Oriental Insti¬tute professor of Egyptology, wasnamed program director.The other members of the com¬mittee are: Pierre Delougaz, Ori¬ental Institute associate profes¬sor and curator of the OrientalInstitute Museum; Richard C.llaines, Oriental Institute instruc¬tor and field director, Nippur Ex¬pedition; Thorkild Jacobson, Ori¬ental Institute professor, andJohn A- Wilson, Andrew Mac-Leish distinguished service pro¬fessor and the only Americanmember of UNESCO’s Consulta¬tive Committee of Experts in theinternational campaign to savethe monuments of the Upper Nile.Coggeshall corrects Explain tutorial objectivesAmerican misprintThe following statement by Dr. Lowell Coggeshall, deanof the division of biological sciences, was released in connec¬tion with a story published in Chicago’s American regardingthe reported movement of some faculty members to Stanforduniversity.Coggeshall’s statement follows: tomy, anesthiology, biochemistry‘The University of Chicago and urology — are headed bylong has recognized as one of its men who came directly from themissions the task of training University of Chicago. Virtuallyprofessional cadre for medical every major medical school in theschools and research centers United States can boast that itthroughout the United States. In has leading faculty members whofact, the University of Chicago come from Chicago,medical school was charged, in a "A study by the Association ofstatement prepared by a faculty American Medical colleges re¬committee in 1927 with promot- cently disclosed that there is aing research and training Inves- very large deficit in faculty totigators in the medical sciences. fill the great number of available"This mission Is in the tradition positions for teachers of medi-of the University of Chicago as cine- Thp University of Chicagoone of the leading academic insti- one of the few institutions inunions in the world. the United States playing a major. . , , role in helping the nation to fill“Graduates and faculty mem- ... . ..bers of the University of Chicago , ,division of biological sciences Therc 1S nothing new in thehave assumed many positions of *ac* Pe°Ple in junior andresponsibility throughout the na- sen101" positions leave the Umver-tion in recent years. At one of sity of Chicago to accept positionsthe nation’s newest medical of great.responsibility and leader-schools — the University of Flor- ship in other institutions,ida, at Gainesville — Universityof Chicago men have acceptedpositions as chairmen of the de¬partments of biochemistry, sur¬gery and urology.‘‘The University of Chicago isproud of the appointment of Dr.J. Garrett Allen as the head ofthe department of surgery atStanford university. Dr. Allen,while at the University of Chi¬cago, was the first to show thatstorage of plasma at room tem¬perature for long periods of timeallows the plasma to be usedsafely in transfusions, therebycompletely preventing the devel¬opment of hepatitis from thiscause.“Five departments at JohnsHopkins — neuro-surgery, ana- by Ken PierceUC undergraduates who do not wish to seek their undergraduate degrees either by con¬centrating on a specific departmental course of study or by taking the three year profession¬al option curriculum may be interested in the program of tutorial studies.Russell B. Thomas, adviser to students in the program, feels that tutorial studies are forthe student who wants to bring together widely different areas of knowledge, but who, atthe same time, “wants to explore the exciting relationships between knowledges.”In his first two years, the tu- ——— *—tonal student fulfills the 24 quar- gree by the University. There is Once the student has pickedter general studies requirement. no list of suggested topics for the his subject, he is assigned to aThird year tutorial students tutorial essay. The only restric- tutor, preferably of his owncontinue to concentrate in the tion jmpOSOd on the subject is choosing. Together they deter-that it require an integration of mine a schedule of conferences,different areas of knowledge. Ad- and choose courses that will helpvisor Thomas calls essays that do the student to prepare his essay,not serve this purpose "bache- The council on tutorial studies.. . . ., . lor’s essays, or essays that could selects a three man committee,these two and three quarter serve as a bachelor’s essay for a including the student’s tutor, tocourses, here are three quarters singie departmental course, if the examine the student at the endalloted for free electives during course required one.” of his fourth voar.the third year.By the end of his third year,the tutorial student must decideon the subject of his tutorialessay. The independent research¬ing and writing of this essay,under the direction of a tutor,occupy the majority of the tu¬torial student’s fourth year.The tutorial program is uniquein that the student himself origi¬nates the particular investigationof a subject which culminates inthe awarding of a bachelor’s de¬major areas of general studies,by taking courses equivalent tothe old Social science III and Na¬tural science III courses, as wellas Humanities III. In addition toNow!SIR WALTER RALEIGHin a Pouch!KeepsTobaccoThe Ultimate in Invisible Lenses!THE AIRFLOAIRCON LENSPerfection for Social WearWork and Sports....Have a WORLD of f UN!Travel with IITAUnbelievable low CostEurope60 Oey* rtjjit. !'•"> $675 fob vooipMBNO £XTBCOST!Orient credit.i rl •DIVIDE027th Yur Many few* includecollege creditAlto low-«eit trip* fe Mexico$149 up. South America $499 up.Hawaii Study Tow $99$ up anaAround the World S1S9I up. SY Divi”‘ymentsGRANGE0-/ ... C Available only atAIRCON CONTACT LENSLABORATORY12th Floor-7 W M ac*ison SiRAndolph 6 1741Chicago 2, IllinoisR Ne wlond, 0 0 ., Dicer lorPin*'”, sPECiM-a ATE’* jTUDENT Hours: Dailyincl. Sat. 9 - 6,Mon. to 8A»k Yow Travel Agent1)2 So. Ml(bl|«i hit.Chicaga 4, NA 71UJ Demonstrations Held Daily-- No Obligation FRESHER!New airproof aluminum foil pouch keepsfamous, mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresherthan old-fashioned tin cans. Choice Ken¬tucky hurley — extra aged. Get thefamiliar orange-and-black pack withthe new pouch inside!No spillswhen you -Pill ,just dip iniSoontror Later—Your favorit* Tobacco Tearproof — ll't triplelaminated Really durable. . . won’t ipting a leak. Carrie* flat in pocket.No bulge. Flexible, tocf... it bend* with you.SIR WALTER RALEIGHApril 1. 1960 e CHICAGO MAROON eStudent activitiesMorgan appointed _ ....astronomy chairman Opportunities on campusProfessor William Wilson Morgan of UC has been namedchairman of the joint department of astronomy of the Uni¬versity of Chicago and the University of Texas, announcedChaancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton and Dr. Logan Wilson,president of the University ofTexas last Wednesday.Professor Morgan, who discov¬ered the spiral arms of ourgalaxy, the Milky Way, also wasnamed director of the observa¬tories connected with the two uni- . . .... „ „versities. He will take charge of recognition which he so fully de¬served. reported famed astrono¬mer Dr. Otto Struve, now direc¬tor of the National Radio Astron-“Clearly, he had in the courseof a 15-minute paper presentedso convincing an array of argu¬ments that the audience of scien¬tists for once threw caution tothe wind and gave Morgan theomy observatory at Green Bank,West Virginia. The FOTA office has put ondisplay in various dorms andclassrooms around campus a bro¬chure detailing the art exhibitsUniversity personell are invitedto enter. The brochure lists astudent art exhibit, a faculty artexhibit, a sculpture exhibit, anda photography exhibit.“For the student painting andsculpture exhibits prizes will beawarded in the fields of painting,watercolors, graphics, and sculp¬ture. A $50 first prize and a $25second prize is offered in eachcategory. Students are asked toAgainst labor importsYerkes observatory, operated byl'C at Williams Bay, Wisconsin,and of McDonald observatory atMount Locke in the Davis moun¬tains of Texas, owned by the Uni¬versity of Texas.Morgan succeeds Gerard P.Kuiper who had been chairmanand director of the two observa¬tories since 1957. Kuiper will con¬tinue to serve as a professor of D. Gale Johnson, recently appointed dean of the socialastronomy in the joint depart- sciences, argued against the importation of migrant farmment until September 1960 when laborers before a subcommittee of the House Committee onhe plans to join the faculty of the Agriculture last week. A heated debate between Johnson andImversity of Arizona. nf tho suhenm-surpluses of agricultural prod¬ucts by increasing farm produc¬tion.Enough farm workers3. The United States alreadyseveral members of the subcom-Also announced were the ap- mittee followed his testimony,pointments of associate professor Johnson said he was opposed toFrank Norman Edmonds. Jr., as importing foreign nationals, most-associate director of McDonald ly Mexicans, during the plantingobservatory and associate profes- and harvesting season for severalsor Joseph Wyan Chamberlain as major reasons: , ......associate director of Yerkes ob- 1 The 450,000 foreign nationals enough agricultural workers,servatory. imported every year cut down the 1115 fo“hsh to import more whenMorgan discovered the three number of weli paying jobs avail- ^^ry.ngm=^ som^ofspiral arms of the Milky way. able to our own farm laborers. “^"Than Cm lobsHis original announcement of the Both foreign and domestic farm Several subcommittee membersdiscovery of two arms was made workers are very poorly pa.d as ^“7.»in 1951 at the Cleveland meeting * B,,lfof the American Astronomical so-cietv. ‘„ * .. , , bies by claiming that farm own-2. Importing more farm work- ers n e e ^ imported workers toers contributes to out gigantic j<eep labor costs down. One Con-COLLEGE GIRLS GRADUATING IN JUNEWe will have a number of June openings in our offices for 4-year gradu¬ates, and can offer complete training by prominent Ph.D. in all phases ofpersonnel. Enjoy public contact in our lovely air-cooled Michigan Avenueoffices, company lounge, monthly outings, parties and theater tickets atcompany expense, music while you work, one month vacation 1st year,outstanding cc-workers, and contact with prominent Chicago employers.Learn employers' personnel needs, study current Chicago job opportuni¬ties, interview job applicants, meet visiting executives and enjoy profes¬sional-level position as licensed personnel counselor in Chicago’s leadingemployment service. 5 day. 37 hour week, light typing helpful, pleasantpersonality and appearance desired. S350-S400 to start with rapid increasesto over $700 per month the 1st year. For personal interview, please contactMiss Doyle in our offices.STAR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.116 S. Michigan Avenue Entire 13th floorSTote 2-3270 gressman accused Johnson of“knowing nothing about the farmsituation” and of misunderstand¬ing the problem when he said wehave enough agricultural workersof our own. Johnson answeredthat he was raised on a farm andthat he has studied agi’iculturaleconomics for many years.Johnson said afterwards thathe was afraid the subcommitteewould recommend the continua¬tion of the present farm laborlaw and that no solution of themigrant labor problem would bereached this session-KCJDL KROSSWORD No. 9ACROSS1. Did 80 mph5. The Swiss lookup to ’em9. Yearning wood10. Place fordefensemechanisms11. Indian VIP12. Assert13. One (Spanish)14. Lions’restaurant inRome15. More icky17. Small island18. Unit foralley cats22. Unappreciativedate24. One of theShah’s names25. &26. Winged27. Skipping, fas t’my Lou29. Ginestablishments30. ActorAlistair .31. Given money33. Hangout35. Hawaiian tree;an altered oak36. It’s aheadoi West39. Poker money...from Uncle?40. People whoenjoy hot music(2 words)42. The I’s ofGermany43. The Scriptures(2 words)44. W'hat the lazyare big on45. They’re French46. “She’s justmy —— DOWN1. Neat tree2. Jazzman's“box’’3. What we hopeyou’re doingright now(3 words)4. Latin goddess,like Sophia?5. Kind of cry(2 words'6. Phone to yourbest gal?(2 wordsV7. Before youwere born8. AWOL cats?14. Short argument16. Where to findKool’s filter18. What Kools areas refreshing as(2 words'19. You can dependon it20. Celestial arcs21. Smokers arefor Kool’sMenthol Magic23. Incursion25. Tinycommunist28. Communist'send29. ! mouthed32. They feel cleanand smoothdeep down inyour throat34. Robinsville36. Grand old name37. On your toes38. Italian familywith muchesteem40. Sigma'slast name41. Smallhundredweight 18 19 20 21242730 ■33 34394244 J r 6 7 8L,2H23rWheh yfouc throat tells )you Hi time for a changedyfouneed v'a real change...YOU NEED THEofKODL mr JmW01960. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COR!*. jrW- *•* AWW. enter up to five pieces of workand selected entries will be dis¬played in the lobby of the NewResidence halls,” said Alice Schaf¬fer, FOTA chairman.The brochure contains entryblanks for these exhibits and thephotography exhibit. The photog¬raphy exhibit offers $10 firstprizes which will be awarded ineach of the two categories: blackand white, and color. This exhibitwill hang in the North Loungeof the Reynolds club.“We ask that all work enteredbe mounted suitable for hangingor display, and must bear thename of the artist and title ofwork on the back. All works mustbe delivered to the FOTA officefrom 9-5, Anril 15-18, and be ae-eomuanied by the entry blanksto be found in the brochure,”Miss Schaffer said.The FOTA office is in the Rey¬nolds club 201. 5706 Universityavenue; MI 3-0800, ext. 3569. andall entered art work may bepicked up May 13-15.UC press exhibitPaintings by Fay Pearce, anartist new to Chicago, will bo onexhibit at UC press, 5750 EllisAve., 2nd floor, through April 22.The exhibit is open Mondaythrough Friday 10 am to 5 pm.Fay Pearce has worked inFrance, Italy, Africa. Cyprus.Lebanon, Syria, and the UnitedStates, and more recently as aceramicist and ceramic sculptorin Canada, where her work hasbeen attracting attention and wonhonorable mention in CanadianNational exhibitions. Her paint¬ings are in many public and pri¬vate collections. She held her firstone-man show at Leicester gal¬leries, London, in 1914; and hermost recent one-man show was in1958 at The Fine Arts gallery,The University of British Colum¬bia, where she was at that time incharge of painting for the Exten¬sion department.Student flight“Although the ‘long flight’ toEurope has its capacity of pas¬sengers, we are still taking reser¬vations on the ‘short flight’,” saidGerhard Rutkowsky, flight leaderfor the Student Government of¬fered trip to Europe.Leaving on July 29, the flightwill go to London and Paris. Theplane returns on September 3from London making one stop inParis.The fare on the flight is $280and there are still 20 reservationsopen. Reservations may be madeby any student, employee, or fac¬ulty member of the University orby members of their immediatefamilies.Inquiries should be made toNow you can relive the finestmusical moments of this fabu¬lous singing group—hit bygolden hit! All of the originalarrangements are repeated foryou, here, in this demand-performance album.Listen to The Platters’ un¬forgettable stylings on “TheGreat Pretender”, “TwilightTime”, “My Prayer”, “SmokeGets in your Eyes”, eight more.The New Sound of Leisure—beetInterpretedonMERCUBY RECORD C0BP0RAII0H • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS20 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 1, 1960 Rutkowsky at MI 3-0800, exten¬sion 2787 between the hours of8 am and 5 pm. Monday throughFriday.Summer jobsApplicants for summer posi¬tions as members of the CollegeBoard of the various major de¬partment stores are now bein ’considered.These positions, while they areprimarily concerned with sellingin the College Shops, also offerthe opportunity to do some mod¬eling and to participate with thebuyers in the selection of collegestyles for the coming year.For further information cal]Miss Novoscl — extension 328S.Aspen summer“One of the reasons Harperfounded a four quarter Univer¬sity was to give students opport unity to go to school all yearround, and summer in his mindwas just another quarter” saidArthur Heiserman, director of the1960 summer quarter.The 1960 summer quarter willoffer most of the same coursesoffered in past summers. Also theDepartment of English and theSchool of Social Service Admin¬istration will sponsor some non¬credit conferences, workshops,and institutes for teachers andacademic administrators.As for housing, Heiserman iscertain that the New dorms willbe open for the summer but theuse of other dorms depends onhow much extra housing will bedemanded.Asked about the discontinuingof Humanities 1 in Aspen thissummer, Heiserman said “TheUniversity finds no sound peda¬gogical reason to give the coursein Colorado and not here.” IfAspen is reconvened next summer, he would like to see the pro¬gram there expanded to includelanguages.Heiserman said that “more students should take advantage ofthe summer quarter” and alsostressed that students should register for it on the last days of thespring quarter from May 31 toJune 9.Darwin recordA full length recording of “TimeWill Tell,” the Victorian musicalabout the life and times ofCharles Darwin is now available.This all-University productionwas one of the striking attrac¬tions of the Darwin Centennialweek held in November. Music,lyrics, and book were written byRobert Poliak and Robert Ashen-hurst and a cast of forty was in¬volved.“Time Will Tell” is now available in h single-two-sided longplaying record as performed bythe cast and the composers. Thegaily decorated album was de¬signed by Rainey Bennett. Thealbum also contains a bookletwith all the lyrics of the show anda description of how it came intobeing.Sets are available at $5.00 eachthrough: Recording Associates,159 East Ontario, Chicago 11, Illi¬nois.Checks should be made out toRecording Associates and the al¬bums will be shipped promptly.COLLEGE CREDIT TOURTO EUROPEincluding month at l)ni». of ViennaLeave June 29 — 60 days?1298 all expenserepresentatives wantedUniversity Travel Co.18 Brattle St. Cambridge 38, Mass.II s 3 as H D i13 1 N VIN Qi V HW 1 s1fa II 1 3V Z 3 aw V a dU3MSNVT0DMSpring teams startThe UC varsity golf teamwill open its season, weatherpermitting on Saturday, April2 against Valparaiso andWheaton colleges at Valpa¬raiso, Indiana.Dave Silver, Dave Kriesman,Henry Holliday and Ray Streckerare the returning lettermen whowith Fred PaulseU and LarryKostin round off this year’sswingin’ Maroons.According to Coach Bob Kreid-ler this season will depend onthe weather. So far there hasn’tbeen any team practice.Home matches will be playedat the Longwood country club,on Stegcr road in ChicagoHeights. Scheduled home matchesare: North Central college, April12; Wayne State and Illinois tech, May 2; and Illinois-Chicago, MayTennisThe UC varsity tennis teamwill open its outdoor seasonin a match against Elmhurstcollege, Tuesday, April 5, onthe Midway campus.Representing the Maroonswill be Len Friedman, winner ofthe Chicago Intercollegiate cham¬pionship, Jerry Cook, a first yearstudent from Forest Hills, NewYork. Mas Liberies, fifth man inthe Chicago Intercollegiates,Larry Weiss, first year studentfrom Los Angeles, Dick Thoma¬son and George Andros, return¬ing lettermen in the Medicalschool. Rounding off the squadare Bernard Hoffman, Jim Slater,and Will Provine.According to coach Bill Moyle, this aggregate of raquetteers willmainly consist of first and secondyear students who should im¬prove into a respectable team.Complementing the strength ofFreedman and Liberies, winnersin the Chicago Intercollegiate,will be Cook first man on his Forest Hills high school team*The UC tennis team will expecttough competition from Wheatoncollege, Marquette university,Lake Forest college, the Universi¬ty of Illinois, and the Universityof Minnesota.To quote coach Moyle, this sea¬son should provide “a pretty goodchallenge for the boys.”The following home matcheswill be played on the varsitycourts, 58th and University: Elm¬hurst college, April 5; Rooseveltuniversity, April 12; DePaul uni¬versity April 13; Illinois tech,April 20 & 26; Lake Forest, April28, Illinois, May 5; and Minnesota,May 6.Women's sportsThis year the Universitysent a women’s bowling team to the Intercollegiate Tele¬graphic meet, which is heldfor the first three weeks inMarch each year. The teamplaced twelfth among twenty-twoschools which competed. AdrienneAndrulis of the UC, placed sixthin the individual games with atota lof 184 points. A total of 220girls competed.Inter-dormitory basketball con¬cluded last quarter with the finalresults being as follows: findplace, Fourth West II; second,Fourth West I; third, SecondNorth and Second West (tie);fourth. First North and West andThird North.The swimming marathon forthe spring quarter will begin onApril 4; all are urged to partici¬pate.Above, Coach Ted Hay-don lines up schedule. Left,Coach Kyle Anderson givesbaseballers Dick Thompsonand Chris Mikas trainingtips. 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QallerySmall 12” Small 12”Cheese . 1.30 Combination . 2.25Sausage . 1.65 Mushroom 2.00Anchovy 1.65 Shrimp 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.50 Bacon & Onion 2.00Free Delivery on AU Pizta to VC StudentsAttention C’bom Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95PROGRESSIVE PAINT O HARDWARE CO."Hyde Pork's Most Complete Paint & Hordwore Store"Woitpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountMY 3-3*40-1 1154-5* I. 55rt» »».We’d like to admit right here and now that themain reason we run advertisements like this is toget you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to thevirtual exclusion of all other beverages. Thesooner you start going along with us, the soonerWe’ll both begin to get more out of life.BE REALLY REFRESHED 35th Annual Clearanceof theLiterary and Cultural Debrisfrom theOld Hyde Park☆Esteemed Books in Bad Condition-Despised Books inSplendid Condition-Broken Sets-Dirty BooksModerately Clean Books-Books Condemned to be Burnt(Sales of some titles will be limited to Mature Students)Five Cents a Pound$1.00 a Bushel☆CLARK and CLARKBooksellers to the University of Chicago CommunitySince 19241514 Eost Hyde Pork Blvd. (51st ot Loke Pork)Mon., Thurs., Fri. — 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.Tues., Wed., Sat. — 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. — 1 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicogo, Inc.April 1, I960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 21Business library opensThe business and economics library, containing nearly 160,000 volumes, opened for gen¬eral use on March 23. Located on the second and third floors of the old Law building,now Business East, the new library underwent extensive rebuilding and modernization dur- B-J stages fertility rites;evokes varied commentsing the winter quarter.Space for the business-economics collections, formerly lodged in Harper library, was madeavailable last October when the new library moved across the Midway to the new'Law school.Featured in the new library, said Stanley ———-Gwynn, Assistant Director for Reader’s Servicesat Harper, are 30 unassigned individual studydesks along the west wall of the second floorstacks. The stacks are open for general use. Morethan 850 current periodicals and 12,000 volumesof bound journals are located in the third floorreading room Smoking and typing rooms are ad¬jacent to the reading rooms and the large circu¬lation desk is equipped with electrically operatedturnstiles.The head librarian is Edward E. Narkis, form¬erly an assistant research librarian in economicsat Harper. He will be assisted in the new operationby two other professional librarians in additionto student helpers. Narkis stated that there willbe more than 96,000 cards in the main catalogueof the library when it is completely assembled.The library will maintain hours from 8:30 am to10 pm on weekdays and from 8:30 am to 5 pmon SaturdaysMeeting with members of the year old StudentLibrary board, a liason committee of Student government whose purpose is to improve com¬munication between the student body and thelibrary administration, Gwynn discussed studentopposition to the fifteen dollar library use feewhich is assessed of all students who use the li¬brary facilities during the summer quarter, orother quarters for which they are not registered.“It costs the library approximately fifty cents inclerical timi of reach book which a student bor¬rows," Gwynn stated, “and since the average stu¬dent borrows 30 books each quarter, this is a fairfee." He added, “It would be unfair to assess allstudents extra during general residence to payfor the services which a few require during thesummer."Gwynn lauded the success of the Sunday hoursprogram at Harper reserve and the first floorstudy rooms which was begun last quarter. Al¬though atendance has decreased somewhat sincethe Sunday heurs program began, Gwynn pointedout that the relatively high use levels indicatethat the service was needed.Do Ybu Think TbrYburseif?(DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE*)<n<^The statement “It’s the exception that proves the rule"is (A) a lame excuse for dumb rules; (in an argument fordoing what you please; (C) evidence of a healthy dis¬respect for absolutes. A □ B □ C nYou' ve j ust met a girl whosebeauty impresses you enor¬mously. Do you (A) ask fora date at once? (B) say,“Aren’t you lucky youfound me?” (C) find outwhat she likes to do?A □ B □ C □A rich uncle offers to giveyou his big, expensive vin¬tage-type limousine. Doyou(A) say, “How about asports car, Unk?" (B) de¬cline the offer, knowing thebig old boat would keepyou broke maintaining it?(Ct take the car and rentit for big occasions? That's why they usually choose Viceroy.They’ve found the filter’s so good Viceroycan use richer tobaccos for better taste.Is this why they say, “Viceroy has athinking man’s filter ... a smoking man’staste’’? Answer to that one is: Change toViceroy and see for yourself!*lf you checked (C) in three out of fourquestions, you’re swift on the pickup, and youreally think for yourself!A □ 8 □ C □A manufacturer asks youto pick the kind of filtercigarette he should make towin the most smokers.Would you recommend (Ata cigarette whose weak tastemakes smokers think it hasa strong filter? (B) a ciga-'{) rette with a strong tasteand a filter put on just foreffect? (C) a cigarette witha filter so good it allows useof richer tobaccos?A □ B □ C □Smokers who think for themselves dependon theirown judgment—not fad oropinion. Familiar packor crush-proof boxThe Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows—ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!01060. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.22 • C H I C A G © MAROON • April 1, 1960 Ancient fertility rites held on the Midway in front ofBurton-Judson men’s residence halls during the eclipse of themoon at midnight, March 12, evoked much skeptical commentfrom onlookers.The rites, held around a bonfire in near-zero weatherappeared to be conducted mainly by scantily-clad under¬graduates from the residence halls. Nose-flutes, tom-toms, andweird grunts of the adloscent participants in the bizarre perform¬ance attracted a large crowd of spectators. The latter, howevermostly kept to the safety and warmth of their rooms, viewing therites through their windows.Comments by graduate students on the fertility rites ranged froma “wait-and-see” attitude to outright skepticism.‘These rites have set B-J back several hundred years," was thecomment of Bright Lowry, who described himself as a graduatestudent in chemistry, “but I would not have them suppressed for thatreason."Patrick Lemon, a resident of Linn house, said, “To a theology stu¬dent, it is dismaying to realize that some of the very people whoparticipated in these fertility rites will be singing in the choir atRockefeller Chapel next Sunday." When asked If he was a theologystudent, Lemon admitted to being in the Law school.Heinrich Shultz, head resident of Coulter house, when asked ifmany Coulter men had participated in the rites, answered scornfully,“In the snow? It’s clear that you know nothing about graduate stu¬dents. Graduate students have their own rites. They wouldn’t usenose-flutes.”“I didn’t think they were very Interesting," said Dennis Calvanese,graduate student in the school of Business. “I’ve heard better musicon the Navajo reservation.”Richard Rodgers, identifying himself as a medical student, re¬marked, “From a strictly medical point of view, I can think of atleast one fertility rite that might be more efficacious."A rather blonde young lady, interviewed in the B-J office, whereshe said she had just dropped in to call a taxi, cried, “Fertility rites!Who needs fertility rites?”David O'Leary, an English department major, asked for his im¬pressions. replied, “St. Patrick’s Day will soon be here; and besides,I was hiding in the back room at the UT during the eclipse."f)e'* ...< •.It Mtrft t*»kf f Te<tc»*Pt*. !TA.r tf- TwCnJ c>fn»n-f • lrr-*<K .ntt-kr/»i/Jtjnr^y [StifoiSwofi Sim THE CLASSICFOUNTAIN PEN♦2.95•X. M Tim fc»t*rUr©oh P*n Co. Other Esterbrookpens slightly higherCulture VultureWeH, the old guard has passethed away and here I am, son of Vulture, rip snorting, and raring to go! . . . Where? My.llustr.ous ancestor vultures used to begin with a long quotation of Aristotle's poetics; but I, being an angry young vulture,S' *?• d°Wn r ub?SS tackS‘ V ‘ Where? ‘ * • Ah* '«• Spring, 'tis Spring? and hire \ arAheelinghigh above Mitchell Tower, tripping lightly among the gargoyles, singing to myself in a sort of rumic rhyme —'Tis Springtis Spring; and all the trees are in bloom; tis spring fa-la-la, tra-la-la, fa-la . . . splat! . . . Damn Mud!On campusTheaterAs one of our inimitable UCstudents once sagely said—“Haha. That University theater—Al¬ways doing plays” And, thisweek, UT is busy at work on anew radio production of The Mis¬anthrope by Moliere. Tiyouts willbe held in the WUCB studios, 1-5and 7-10 pm this Sunday, Aprilthird; Dick D’Anjou, director ofthis production, and associate di¬rector of the whole UT shebang,will be presiding. The story be¬hind this play is very interesting.As every school child knows, Mo¬liere, while still a young man,invented the cotton gin; it was,however, later, in his embitteredold age, that our story takesplace. It seems that Moliere hadfallen upon bad times — There hewas, scorned and forgotten by theworld that had once loved him,and trying to lose himself in end¬less bouts of wine, women, andmore women. Ah, where wouldit all have ended; what wouldhave become of him but for thebenevolence of one Gestalt Klutz,a generous German millionaire,who took pity on him. Herr Klutzoffered Moliere a job gatheringmalt and hops for the beer har¬vest at his famous Anthrope es¬tate. Without waiting even to so¬ber up, Moliere ran to catch theshuttlecock for Anthrope; hewaited on line for five days andfive nights before realizing thathe had made a calamitous mis¬take In his alcoholic fog, he hadaccidentally gotten on a line offaithfuls, waiting for the end ofthe world—All was lost; Moliere smote his brow, and shaking hisfist at the vengeful heavens, hesouted his famous invective:“Nuts!”It was then that Mortimer Mo¬liere wrote his heartbreaking bal¬lad—Missed the Anthrope, whichhe later expanded into the playMiss Anthrope, or because hecouldn’t spell, The Misanthrope.Enough history. The Universitytheater is at present negotiatingwith the producers of the stageversion of Dos Passos’ U.S.A. Ifsuccessful, rumor hath it, theplay will be brought here some¬time in May.Tickets for the Blackfriar show,Glttle aiul the Elephant go onsale at the Mandel hall box of¬fice this Monday, April fourth.Ticket prices run from $1 to SI .50for students, and from $1 to $2.50for non-students; and the box of¬fice should be open from 11-1daily. Glttle. scheduled to be per¬formed April 22-23 in Mandel hall,is the heartrending story of apoor Indian boy and his MercedesBenz.Company of the Four hasscheduled its production of BenJohnson’s The Alchemist for 8:00April 1-3 and 8-10 at John Wool-man hall, on 57th street. Thoseof you who have been unable toget a ticket for this farce, arestill in luck- The Company hasannounced two special studentperformances at 2:00 on Satur¬day, April 2nd and 9th, admis¬sion $1 instead of the usual $1.50.Tickets are still hard to obtain;so, for anyone anxious to see aproduction better than somewhat.I suggest that you call FA 4 4100UC professors areprolific EB writers or MI 3-4170 sooner than some¬what.MusicNext Sunday, April 10, at 3 pm,the University of Chicago Choirwith members of the ChicagoSymphony will perform Bach’sSt. John Passion at Rockefellerchapel. Richard Vikstrom, direc¬tor of the Choir, has said of theOratorio, “It has an air of excite¬ment and passion which has fewparallels in music.” The fortymember choir will follow Bach’sdirections for the original per¬formance of the Passion on GoodFriday 1723 in Leipzig, Germany.Tickets for what promises to bea memorable afternoon are onsale at the Chapel office, Univer¬sity Bookstore, and Woodworth'sBookstore, priced at $1.50 for stu¬dents, and $3.00 for otherwise.MoviesTonight B J Cinema will pre¬sent two showings of Sergi Ei-senstein’s masterpiece, Ivan theTerrible. Part I. This epic biog¬raphy of Tzar Ivan IV, with itsmonumental score by Sergei Pro-kofief, rises to truly heroic pro¬portions; besides, it’s pretty good.Two showings at 8 and 10 pm,admission, sixty-five cents.International house is showingThe Green Man, starring AlastairSim, George Cole, Jill Adams,and Terry Thomas. Sim plays arather inept assassin who tries toblow up a pub; and from all indi¬cations, The Green Man promisesto be a riotously funny film.Showings will be at 7 and 9 pmin the International house Eastlounge.The Young People’s SocialistLeague is showing the 1940 film,The Grapes of Wrath, starringHenry Fonda. Based on Stein¬beck’s novel, Grapes is a vivid ac¬count of Okies migrating to Cali¬fornia. Showings are at 7:30 and9:30 pm tonight in Social Sciences122. photographer. The exhibit, openMonday through Friday 1-5:30pm features pictures of wild flow¬ers and the Indiana sand dunesand . . . you know about the Indi¬ana sand dunes.Off campusTheaterSecond City is featuring theirnew satirical musical review,"Too Many Hats.” Starring thesame cast that made their firstshow a nationally known success,the new production features thesame quality, the satires, songs,pantomimes, and improvisations.With such scenarios as the “Por¬trait of the Artist as a YoungMonkey,” the new review prom¬ises an evening of good fun andentertainment. Performances areat 9 pm on Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, and Sunday; admissionis $1.50. Friday shows are at 9and 11 pm, and the three Satur¬day shows at 9, 11, and 1. My ownrecommendation is to go on aweeknight and stay after theshow, when they do their hilari¬ous improvisations.The Erlanger theater has sentdiscount tickets to the Universitytheater, making it possible to see Show Business for $2.25 Insteadof the usual $4.50. Show Business,a musical review starring CarolChanning, is playing nightly att h e Erlanger theater, 127 N.Clark. These special tickets maybe obtained at UT, third floor ofReynolds club, or at the studentactivities office. But Hurry HurryHurry, show closes after Satur¬day, April 2nd.MusicFor lovers of the more eso¬teric, Chicago offers the GeorgianState Dance Company from April14th through 17th. This huge mu¬sic and dance company wasbrought to the United States bySol Hurok as part of the culturalexchange program with Russia.The final House concert ofthe year, at the home of theSalm family, 5488 S. Everett,will take place this Sunday at3 pm.Featuring noted music educatorDr. Rudolph Ganz at the pianoand his wife, mezzo-sopranoEsther LaBerge, the concert willcover “Swiss music and compo¬sers.” Dr. Ganz will lecture, andhe and his wife will demonstratethe works noted.Specialist is neededMen who are specialists in Arabic, Serbo-Croatian. Bul¬garian, or Russian are needed by the U. S. Army for languagework. Those selected would be commissioned at least asSecond lieutenants, and would be required to serve from 7to 9:15 pm on Monday evenings,and to attend a camp for two detachment is able to assign themweeks each summer. Applicants Military Intelligence Cen-must be US citizens, and must ter Upon compjetion of this train-have served at least six months jn„ ^ey should join this detach-of active duty in the US Military ment for their Reserve commit-se™ce. ‘. merits.In the cases of students with _ .. , ., .. , Questions should be directed toqualifications in the above lan- 7 .guages who wish to be inducted Major William V. Graham, 2025 E.in the six months’ program, this 71st Street, ARdmore 1-4980.The University of Chicago leads all major universities itthe number of contributors to the 1960 Britannica Book olthe Year.Ten Midway faculty members are included, along withFlorida and Illinois (5), New LAKE i ^PAR K AT S^RD : N O 7 - 9 O 7 1the ( Ayde park theatreStarts Friday, April 1stALEC GUINNESSift“The Scapegoat”withBette Davis, Pamela Brown, Irene Worth, Nicole MaureyThe Dophne Du Mourier thriller with exceptoinolly fine acting by allhands, a dual role expertly handled by Guinness ond a baroque, fas¬cinating portrayal of a ravaged, dope-addicted countess by Bette Davis.— and —An engaging, sensitive comedy about the provocative theme of thelack of communication between parents and children. The whole thingdone with easy grace, charming performances ond delightful incidents,such as a small boy giving a sophisticated account of on AnnaMagnani movie.COMINGYork university, ULCA, and Har¬vard 14), and Yale and Minnesota(3).The UC contributors to this re¬cently issued annual supplementto Encyclopaedia Britannica arepredominantly scientific, reflect¬ing the Midway’s leadership jnmany fields.C. Knight Aldrich, professorand chairman, Departmentof Psychiatry: “Psychiatry”; Wil¬liam Baker, professor of zoology:“Genetics”; Austin M. Brues, di¬rector, Division of Biological andMedical Research, Argonne Na¬tional Laboratory: “Medical As¬pects of Radiation ’; Desmond S.Cartwright, assistant professorof Psychology: “Psychology”; Jo¬seph Kirsch, professor of medi¬cine; “Diseases of the Stomachand Intestines”; Lloyd M. Kozloff,associate professor of biochem¬istry: “Poliomyelitis”; William V.Morgenstorn, secretary of theUniversity; “Lawrence AlpheusKimpton”; Howard WoodrowWinger, professor of the Gradu¬ate Library school: “Libraries.”The ^960 Britannica Book of theCompany of the FourpresentsBen Jonson'swild & witty farceThe Alchemist8:00 p.m.—April I, 2, 3, 8, 9, 102:00 p.m.—April 2 & 9Tickets: $1.50; students $1.00ot matinees1174 E. 57th St.Ml 3-4170 FA 4-4100 Year contains 1,000 articles writ¬ten by 600 contributors, each aspecialist in his subject. The volume is illustrated with more than500 photographs, charts, mapsand cartoons. ArtBeginning this Monday, April4th, the Renaissance society isshowing a loan exhibition of Mod¬ern sculpture and sculptor’s draw¬ings; the exhibition, at Goodspeedhall to remain open to the publicthrough April 30.The Little Gallery, located on57th street, is now exhibiting thework of Juan Fujita, a ChicagoFriday, April 8thSimone Signoret"Room At The Top"& Tennessee William's"Suddenly Last Summer"Fridoy, April 15thIngmar Bergman's"Seventh Seal"&"Smiles of a SummerNight" Friday, April 22ndAnother Ingmar Bergman!"The Naked Night"plus "Passionate Summer"Soon after:Mouse Thot Roared, Sapphire,Aparajito, Eugene Onegin, Aren'tWe Wonderful, Lost Angry Man,The Crones Are Flying, ond GoldRush, ond Modern Times — wehope!3Ae tjdwum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433.'ACCENT EST \FRANCAIS... j•AIR FRANCE M/dLu.1 I•Like to think of yourself as a child of the sun? ;Are swimming and water skiing your idea of fun?;You can do it in Europe for peanuts per day, •By joining that wonderful CLUB MEDITERRANEElj•HOW? WHERE7WHEN?!Send coupon • •,ohn Schneiderfor fascinating details • m FRANCE* 183 F,f<h *venue' Ne* ^ ”• *£W York. . .... 2 Please sene me literature on special student travel Ideas.on the "fantastic" I rw NAM'CLUB MEDITERRANEE Z ,; WORKS• SCHOOLApril 1, I960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 23This year's TOT A opensApril 22; arfists invitedThe plans for the forth coming Festival of the Arts include such names as John Crow-*Ransome, poet and lecturer, Cannes Festival prize winner John Read who will lecture onhis films, the Chicago Ballet guild, 10 art exhibits, and many other guest artists who willbe visiting the campus during Festival week which starts April 22.Alice Schaeffer, this year’s Festival chairman, announced yesterday that her committeehad released a tentative schedule of FOTA’s activities.Cindy Whitsell and Jerry Mast caught candidly duringBlackfriars' rehearsal. The events include the WilliamVaughn Moody Lecturers whowill be John Crowe Ransome, onApril 18 and John Read on April26. Ransome will read from hisown poetry and give a lectureconcerning literary criticism.Ransome’s works include “Chillsand Fever’’ and “Grace afterMeat” (two volumes of poetry,Plan Blackfriars' showby Meryl Goldman“Stiver Bells and Cockle Shells,’’Blackfriars’ forthcoming playabout witches, warlocks, andsteeping beauty in Hollywood,will be presented in Mandel Hallat 8:30 p.m. on Friday, April 22,and Saturday, April 23.The play, written by MartyRabinowitz, a second year stu¬dent in the College, concerns awitch in hell who decides to“make a break for it.” She is successful, and decides to go toHollywood to see if she can getin the movies. Once she arrives atthe casting dffice she finds thatthe only part she can get is thatof a witch, naturally. She windsup with the witch lead in SleepingBeauty.But she is not the only witch inHollywood, it seems. There arefour male witches, known as war-locks, who are in the same show.One of them becomes businessDoc films will shootmovie on campus’ A fairly long motion picture will be filmed on campus thisspring under the auspices of the Documentary film group,according to Doc Film president Charles Fisher. The organi¬zation has a treasury large enough to finance shooting 500feet of film. Ted Nelson, directorof the movie, is currently lookingfor scripts; a search for actorswill begin in a few weeks.Working rapidly. Nelson hopesto shoot the film between the lastweek of April and the first twoweeks of May. Voices will bedubbed onto the film during thesummer. Nelson intends to use aprocess called ‘wild sound' to dothis: actors, while viewing themovie, will recite the lines. Thefilm and the sound tape will laterbe synchronized.It is not necessary that theactors appearing in the film beon campus during the summer,however; different people can beused to provide voices.The nature and subject of thefilm is as of yet undecided; thiswill depend upon the script se¬lected. Doc Film Is currentlysearching for suitable scripts.The deadline for th submissionof plays is April 18. Both com¬pleted works with all dialogueand general scenarios are accept¬able Scripts should be sent to theScript committee, care of DocFilm, through the faculty ex¬change.Nelson cautioned eager authorsthat the movie will probably befilmed in the Chicago area. Forthis reason elaborate costumedramas, or plays requiring anyunusual locale would be difficultto handle-The motion picture will prob¬ably be from forty to firty-five minutes long. It can be longer ifnecessary.No royalties will be awarded tothe author of the script selected.It is hoped that the film can bealmost exclusively done throughthe University. There will beopen casting which will be an¬nounced at a later date.Producing a movie is an usualactivity for most university filmgroups. Doc Film has done atleast one movie before, but no oneremembers anything about it. Theonly remaining relics of this earlyventure are a few short film clipsand some fairly good sound equip¬ment.Nelson had the opportunity todirect a movie at Swarthmore.The film, called The Epiphany ofSlocum Furlow, was a thirty-oneminute comedy about lonelinessat college. It has not yet been re¬leased.“Whatever film we do, it willnot be an experimental one,” Nel¬son added, “all the crucial experi¬ments have been performed.“We hope to have a small work¬ing organization, but we’d like towork with people interested inlearning film technique ”Retirement InsuranceAnnuitiesConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Are.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 manager to the female witch, andthe other three warlocks becomeher public relations managers.But all does not turn out rosy.The warlocks are really messen¬gers from hell, who have come toget the witch to go back, but nowthat she found her forte, shewants to stay.As a witch, the only way thatshe can stay on earth is to landa mortal. Prince Charming, themale lead in her movie, SleepingBeauty, is the mortal the witchfinds most attractive, and she be¬gins to make a play for him. Theremainder of the story deals withthe witch's efforts to stay onearth, and the warlocks’ effortsto get her to go “back to hell."According to Jim Best, abbotof Blackfriars, “The play isneither a farce nor a musicalcomedy, but has good dramaticscenes and enjoyable, ‘whistle-able’ music. It also has a good,solid plot, which some of our pre¬vious shows have lacked.”The leads in the cast will betaken by Mike Hrinda as Carl(a warlock); Ilona Bovar as Jan(female witch); Cynthia Whitsellas Sandra (Sleeping Beauty), andJerry Mast as Terry (PrinceCharming).The play is in two acts. Be¬tween acts there will be an Entre'act, or a short program consistingof songs from past Blackfriarsshows, to be performed by alumniand faculty members.The show will be directed byJohn Callahan, assistant head ofstudent activities. Choral directorwill be Roland Bailey, choral di¬rector for ‘Time Will Tell” and“Faculty Revels.” Choreographywill be done by Joan GrantSchwartz, also of “Faculty Rev¬els” fame.Hyde park's first cafeespresso 1924), “God without Thunder: anUnorthodox Defense of Ortho¬doxy (1930), “The World’s Body"(a collection of critical essayspublished in 1938), and "The NewCriticism” (1941).Read will be on campus the en¬tire week to conduct both formaland informal talks with studentsand give his Moody lecture alongwith a special showing of one ofhis films.Joshua C- Taylor of the art de¬partment explained that it is thepurpose of the William VaughnMoody Lecture series to bringprominent people in the arts tocampus. Included this year as apart of the Festival, the serieshas never before had anyone lec¬ture on films as an art. Readformerly a member of the BritishBroadcasting company, will ap¬pear on campus to make this in¬novation in the Moody series.On April 19, Bach's MusicalOffering will be performed byNancy Humphrey on harpsichord,Ray Still, oboe, George Sopkin,violincello, and Abraham Loft,violin.Jessamyn West will be Artistin Residence at the New dormduring Festival week. Miss Westwill be on campus from April 24through 27 and will give a publiclecture on April 25 at Breastedhall. She will also hold informaltalks with students.Three contemporary poets havebeen invited to campue by theFOTA committee this year. Theyare Robert Mezey, Donald Jus¬tice, and Peter Everwein who will read their own works on April26.The Chicago Ballet guild inconjunction with FOTA will pro-sent a program of dance with or-iginal choreography and musicby Chicago artists. Many of thedancers will be brought fromRuth Page’s company and willperform on April 29* at Mandelhall.The annual Beaux Arts ball willbe held on April 30 from 9 until1. Laurie Loibl, chairman of theball, announces that bids will bepriced from $3-50. Theme of theball will be “Characters fromcinema productions." Traditional¬ly, prizes are offered for themost imaginative costumes andthe ball is attended by both farulty and students while refresh¬ments and entertainment are pro¬vided.Blackfriars is always a part ofthe Festival and this year theshow will be “Silver Bells andCockle Shells” musical comedywritten, directed, and producedby students. The plot is a modernversion of ‘Snow white* whichtakes place in Hollywood. Theshow will be on April 22 and 23and tickets are $1 to $2.50.The Festival of Nations at In¬ternational house and the guestpreachers at Rockefeller chapelon April 24 round out the FOTAschedule thus far. The chapel to¬gether with the Federated Theological faculty will present aseries of four lectures entitled“Religion and art"Press offers discountsOver 150 books published by the University of Chicago Press areon sale now offering savings of forty percent from list price. Theonly stipulation in this sale is that, contrary to their regular policy,the press will refuse to accept any returns. During the sale whichends April 30, you can buy for example Created Equal edited by PaulAngle, which includes the complete Lincoln-Douglas Debates for$4.50, marked down from $7.50.The Press states that quantities in some cases are limited and thatsome selections have already been sold out. This sale is being con¬ducted directly by the University of Chicago Press. Purchases canbe made in person and by mail from them at 5750 S. Ellis.ACASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651.*AJ* }open daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th StreetTHREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree L.C. DeliveryTerry ’s1518 E. 63rd M! 3-4045 Cheerful, newly decorated, attrac¬tively furnished apartment. Sate,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidand linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rates from $87.50.5234 DorchesterFAirfax 4-020024 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 1, 1960 3 SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS for AMERICAN JEWISH STUDENTSoffered by THE STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONTOURSTUDYWORK in ISRAELFor 6 months or 1 yeorSailings: June 30, 1960 Tc°oIrAL *750February, 1961AMERICAN WORK STUDY PROGRAM IN ISRAEL (AWSPI)INISRAELSUMMER {Round trip by AirLeave June 26 — Return August 17, 1960SUMMER INSTITUTE IN ISRAEL SItal *895STUDYDURINGTHE SUMMER HEBREWIN THE UNITED STATESAt the South Branch Hotel, South Branch, N.J. TOTAL $4QCJuly 3 to August 21, 1960 COSTCollege ^££^£^*j^<lJH£BREW _U^QTUTE_NAME AGEADDRESS SCHOOL •I am interested in further information in regard to the following pro¬gram/ or programs.American Work Study Program in Israel □ June 30, 1960 □ Feb., 1961 MSummer Institute in Israel □ Hebrew Institute in the United States □Clip and mail to: YOUTH DEPARTMENT, AMERICAN ZIONIST COUNCIL515 Park Ave., New York 22. N.Y PLara 2-1234