Supreme court to meetThe Supreme Court of Illi¬nois will be on campus todayto conduct an actual courtsession. This is the first timein the court’s 122-year historythat it has met in Chicago.This ceremony is part of theyear-long series of events dedi¬cating the new $4,100,000 Lawschool.The program will be climaxedon May 1, declared “Law day,"by President Eisenhower, whenUS Supreme Court Chief JusticeEarl Warren, Viscount Kilmuir,lord high chancellor of Great Bri¬tain. Governor Nelson Rockefel¬ler of New York, and Dag Ham-merskjold, secretary - general ofthe United Nations will speak.The program will begin on theevening of April 28 and will lastfor three days as the final dedi¬catory occasion.The Illinois Supreme Courtwhich usually sits at Springfieldwill conduct its session on pend¬ ing cases at the new courtroomlocated at 1121 East 60th street.The courtroom was dedicatedlast night with speakers Chan¬cellor Lawrence A Kimpton, Tho¬mas E. Sunderland, president ofUnited Fruit company and for¬mer vice president and generalcounsel of Standard Oil (Indi¬ana!, and Ulysses S. Schwartz,justice of the Illinois Appellatecourt Presiding was Edward H.Levi, dean of the law school.Weymouth Kirkland, for whomthe new courtroom was named, is82 and a member of Kirkland,Ellis, Hodson, and Chaffetz andMasters in Chicago. He hasgranted law scholarships In five^nidwestern states for the en¬couragement of legal educationunder the auspices of the Wey¬mouth Kirkland foundation andthe Robert R. McCormick chari¬table trustOn Law Day, more than 250jurists, attorneys, and educators from many nations will representschools and institutions in a spe¬cial convocation.Warren and Lord Kilmuir laidthe cornerstone for the new build¬ings, designed by Eero Saaerinen,on May 28, 1958. At that time, theChief Justice said the buildingswould be "unique among the lawschools of the world.”Nixon opens schoolVice President Richard Nixonformally opened the law centerlast October.Since it was opened for classeslast fall, six dedicatory confer¬ences have been held at the lawcenter; speakers have been re¬tired US Supreme Court JusticeStanley Reed and Lord AlfredThompson Denning of Great Brit¬ain.At 3:30 pm, Friday, April 29,Professors Roger C. Cramton,Brainerd Currie, and Philip B.Kurland, of the law school, willconduct a panel discussion on “Recent Cases in the UnitedStates Supreme Court.” The dis¬cussion will be held in Class¬room II of the New Law build¬ings.Friday evening, at 8 pm, finalarguments will be heard in theHinton Competition, the UC lawschool Student Moot Court pro¬gram. Two student teams, final¬ists in a starting field of 20teams, will compete for a $200prize before a court composed ofCharles E. Clark, Judge of theUnited States Court of Appealsfor the Second Circuit of Con¬necticut, New York and Vermont;John Hastings, Judge of the USCourt of Appeals for the SeventhCircuit of Illinois, Indiana andWisconsin; and Roger Traynor,Justice of the Supreme Court ofCalifornia. The student mootcourt competition' will be basedon an actual case. It will be heldat the Weymouth Kirkland Court¬room.Jerald Brauer, academicdean of the Federated theo¬logical schools.Vol. 69, >31Jim Thomason electedpresident of assemblyJim Thomason was unani¬mously elected president ofStudent Government lastTuesday night by the mem-bers of the SG asembly. Like theother officers elected at Tuesday’smeeting, Thomason was the nom¬ination of ISL, the majority partyin the assembly, and his nomina¬tion was determined at the ISLcaucus on Sunday. eluded with a statement of herqualifications, saying, “I feel thatI have overcome the inex’perienceof the early part of this year. Theworkings over the year havegiven me greater insight; and Ican provide the leadership thatthe government would need toaccomplish much next year.Bert Cohler, spoke for JimThomason. Thomason, he said,got the ISL platform of last yearthrough the assembly, and he con¬tinued, “I have had the oppor¬ tunity to work with Jim, and Jimis one of the most unbiased, im¬partial persons I have ever met."Thomason’s efficiency and effec¬tiveness during his work on theelection and in SG last year wereevidence of his ability to workhard and long, Cohler said.Ozzie Conklin stated, in favorof Thomason, “Jim has exhibiteda capability which I have not seenin any other member of theparty.” Conklin also felt that the(Cont. on page 7) To give reportsAt 9:30 am, Saturday, April 30,three reports on selected law andbehavioral science research proj¬ects at the University of Chicagolaw school will be given in Class¬room II, the New Law buildings.All three reports will be by lawschool professors. Allison Dun¬ham will report on “The Trans¬mission of Wealth at Death,”Harry Kalven, Jr., will discuss“The Jury Project, and the CourtDelay Study,” and Soia Mentschi-koff, will discuss “The Arbitra¬tion Project.”At 2 pm on Saturday, Karl N.Llewellyn, professor of law, willdiscuss “The Study of Law as aLiberal Art.” He will be intro¬duced by Professor Frank R.Strong, dean of the College ofLaw, Ohio State university, andpresident of the Association ofAmerican Law schools, in Class¬room II, the New Law buildings.At 3 pm, also in Classroom II,a “blue ribbon” multidisciplinaryfaculty group will conduct around table discussion of “TheRole of Law in the Achievementof National Goals.” The panelwill be moderated by Walter J.Blum, professor of law.List participantsOther participants are:Francis A. Allen, professor oflaw; Louis Gottschalk, Swift dis¬tinguished service professor ofhistory; Richard P. McKeon, GreyTheological schools willJim ThomasonJim Thomason opposed the lastyears SG president, MaureenByers, for the nomination, andeach candidate was alloted nineminutes each to have peoplespeak for them or to speak forthemselves. Speaking in favor ofByers, John Kim said that shehad done a good job in the lightof difficult opposition. He spokeof a faction in the assembly whichwanted to curtail the better ef¬forts of the assembly and statedthat Byers, “handled the groupvery well. I think,” he continued,“that Miss Byers has shown hercapabilities for hard work.” Kimsaid that it was largely due toMiss Byefs’ efforts that the NSAregional was held here.Later, speaking for herself,Byers said, “I do not intend toride along on my past record. Therecord itself is not that good. Ifeel that I can take credit for anaspect of the success of this gov¬ernment More important, how¬ever, are my ideas for the follow¬ing year’s government.” Among• hese ideas she listed expandingthe executive council to be notlust a forum but a coordinatingtody as well, Byers then con¬ The Federated theologicalschool is being dissolved, ac¬cording to a statement madeWednesday by ChancellorKimpton. New arrangementsare being made to conducttheological education on the cam¬pus. Joining with the Chancellorin making the announcementwere: Meadville theologicalschool, the Disciples Divinityhouse and the University’s ownDivinity school. The Chicagotheological seminary (CTS) a cur¬rent member of FTF was notparty to the statement.CTS would stayLast week CTS announced thatit had no intention of withdraw¬ing from the FTF. This week theother three schools announcedtheir intention of withdrawing.According to FTF by-laws nomember school may leave the fed¬eration until three years after an¬nouncing its intention to with¬draw. These three schools willwithdraw from FTF “as of theearliest possible date and notlater than May 1, 1963,” ex¬plained Kimpton.“For more than a year, wehave been conducting discussionsto find an effective method ofkeeping the federation function¬ing, he continued. “We have beenunable to reach agreement withCTS.“Recent events have reaffirmedthe fact that it is virtually impos¬sible to engage effectively andefficiently in the highest qualityof University theological educa¬tion under the form of the Fed¬eration.”Discussion and debate on the future of the FTF has been rag¬ing for the last two years, ac¬cording to an informed univer¬sity source. This was no rapiddecision.“The growing tensions and re¬peated disagreements over the in¬terpretation of the 1953 Articlesof Agreement (of the FTF) area threat to a first-rate educa¬tional program and are not evi¬dence of cooperation, either oneducational or ecumenicalgrounds.” Kimpton continued.The federation articles were rewritten in 1953 after the firslten years of operation.In an official press statementKimpton explained this, saying“It is clear to me that the Chicago theological seminary’s interpretation of the 1953 articles isunacceptable to the other members of the Federation. Furthermore, it is clear that any interpretation acceptable to the otherinstitutions is unacceptable to theCTS.Cancellation 'decent'“Under these combined conditions, the only decent and logicaoption appears to be cancellatiorof the 1953 articles.”While Kimpton was not available for comment, it was understood that he was referring tcdifferences of opinion existingover the question of the natureof the curriculum offered by theFTF and the appointment ancpromotion of faculty.An informed University sourcebelieves that the causes of CTS’sdissatisfaction with the existingdegree program is the predomi-nence given to academic courses,at the expense of courses provid¬ ing training for the work of theministry.All degrees coming from anyof the four theological schoolsare actually granted by the Uni¬versity; the University, in coop¬eration with FTF creates the cur¬riculum requirements. CTS couldadd courses but could not substi¬tute them for required courses.The problem of faculty appoint¬ment is similar. All FTF facultymembers hold University appoint¬ments and those who have rankhave university tenure. For thisreason, all appointments and pro¬motions are made by the Univer¬sity. More exactly, the appoint- at ucdistinguished service professor ofphilosophy and of classical lan¬guages and literatures; C. Her¬man Pritchett, professor andchairman of the department ofpolitical science, and Theodore W.Schultz, Hutchison distinguishedservice professor and chairmanof the department of economics.A reception for Chief JusticeWarren will be held at the Mainlounge, the New Law buildings,at 5 pm The reception will pro¬vide participants in the dedicatorycelebration with an opportunityfor informal discussion with War¬ren.Kilmuir to speakSaturday’s program will be cli¬maxed by a talk by Viscount Kil¬muir of Creich, Lord High Chan¬cellor of Great Britain. Lord Kil¬muir will talk at 8:30 pm, in the475-seat auditorium of the NewLaw buildings, on “Reforms inthe Law and Legal System ofEngland: A Six Years View Fromthe Woolsack.”Sunday, May 1, Law dayA Special Convocation will beheld Sunday at Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 59th and Wood-lawn, at 3 pm. The procession,which will include delegates frombar associations, law schools, fed¬eral, state, and municipal courts,here and abroad, will form infront of the New Law buildings.More than 250 jurists are ex¬pected to be in the processionwhich will file across the MidwayPlaisance to the Chapel.Kimpton presidesLawrence A. Kimpton, will pre¬side at the special convocation.John D. Randall, of Cedar Rap¬ids, Iowa, president of the Amer¬ican Bar association, will bringgreetings from the organized bar.He has described the new LawCenter as “magnificent.”Nelson Rockefeller, Governorof New York, will then give theConvocation address. He is thegrandson of John D. Rockefeller,founder of the University of Chi¬cago.The final event of the dedica¬tory celebration will be an ad¬dress at 8 pm, Sunday, by DagHammarskjold, Secretary-Gener¬al of the United Nations. Mr.Hammarskjold has chosen as histopic, “The Development of aConstitutional framework for In¬ternational Cooperation.” He willspeak at the auditorium of theNew Law buildings.splitments are approved by Chancel¬lor Kimpton. As a result, thepresidents of the four federatedtheological schools, unlike mostpresidents of other such schools,are not able to make any ap¬pointments on their own.Of the four deans, Shomer, headof CTS, has been most unhappyabout this situation. Our sourceconjectured that Schomer wouldlike more freedom in terms offaculty appointments.Clashes rumoredThere have also been rumorsof personality clashes betweenSchomer and Jerald Brauer, aca¬demic dean of the FederatedTheological schools. Schomer hasapparently argued against or ve¬toed many of Brauer’s policies.“CTS regrets the decision of theUniversity of Chicago and thetwo smaller institutions to with¬draw from the Federation ofTheological schools here on theMidway,” Schomer explained. “Itis urgent that new and more ef¬fective cooperative arrangementsshould now be worked out amongthe four schools. Our responsibil¬ity for theological education inthe United States is considerable,and we shall continue to do every¬thing possible to fulfill with dis¬tinction.”Dean Brauer spoke Wednesdayto the students within the FTF,assuring them that changes in thecurrent structure would not af¬fect them. “No student now en¬rolled, or to be enrolled thisAutumn, will find his programendangered by the cancellation ofthe Articles of Federation. Allstudents will have the opportunity(Cont. on page 7)• ' H ' ' •National & internationalItalian government falls; 21st since 7945The fall of Premier Tam¬broni’s Christian Democraticcabinet on April 11 markedthe failure of the 21st Italiangovernment since the end ofWorld War II. Tambronilasted only 17 days, and fell forthe same reason that his prede¬cessor, Antonio Segni, had: un¬willingness to rely on Neo-Fas¬cists to help provide a majorityin Parliament.Informed observers point toseveral factors in Italian politicswhich tend to splinter parties andhelp prevent the formation of sta¬ble majorities. The ChristianDemocratic party, which won 42per cent of the vote in tne 1958elections (the Communists weresecond with 23 per cent), have byvirtue of their size and inclusive¬ness lacked any clear image orprogram around which to rallysupport. As a result of this andtheir lack of a numerical majorityin Parliament, the party has beentorn by internal struggles con¬cerning the direction it shouldtake and the splinter parties itshould align itself with to gain amajority.Disunity causeTo the left of the ChristianDemocrats are (besides the Com¬munists), the Socialists, the So¬cial Democrats, and the Republi¬cans. The more conservative par¬ties are the Liberals, the Demo¬crats (Monarchists), and the Neo-Fascists. Aside from the Social¬ists with 14 per cent, none ofthese parties received more than5 per cent of the 1958 vote.More important than the parlia¬mentary situation are the divisiveaspects of Italian society. E. A.Bayne, of the American Univer¬sities Field Staff, recently report¬ed that “Italy is not yet suffi¬ciently unified socially for broad¬ly pluralistic interests to polarizemajorities and make possible agenerally representative two- orthree-party system such as wefind in the United State or GreatBritain, or to a lesser degree else¬where in Western Europe.”Having been unified less than acentury ago, Italy still suffersfrom broad regional differences.Many of the parties and factionsof Italian politics, as well as somepolicy issues, have been section-ally based. The distribution of in¬come is grossly uneven, with the average income in Southern Italyonly 54 per cent of the nationalaverage. For this reason thesouth has been particularly re¬ceptive to the twin panaceas ofMonarchism and Communism.Increasing industrialization haspushed labor into a confusing si¬tuation among many possiblecourses of action. For each solu¬tion suggested a party exists, andthe steady increase of powermakes each labor group more de¬termined to share in the growingprosperity.As the seat of the Catholicchurch, Italy faces another divi¬sive factor which observers de¬scribe as an axis which cutsacross all political groups. Eventhe Christian Democrats, suppos¬edly the party of the Church, hasits anticlerical members.Income upAccording to Bayne, this unsta¬ble situation is perpetuated by thesystem of proportional represen¬tation, which gives seats to minor¬ity parties, and by the growingfeeling in Italy that business willprosper regardless of what hap¬pens to the government. Per cap¬ita income has increased from$387 to $562 since 1953, and thegross national product has grown30 per cent in five years. Italyalso boasts low unemployment(50,000) and an export surplus.It is generally recognized thatdivisions in Italy must be over¬come by some strong unifyingforce. The nationalism of the 19thcentury and the fascism betweenthe wars have been described assuch efforts. The Christian Demo¬ crats have tried to unify the coun¬try around the banner of anti¬communism and democratic plu¬ralism. This is becoming toovague and worn out, however, tocontain general appeal.The Christian Democrats haveconsequently been torn betweenleft and right in their search fora new stable coalition. The So¬cialists have urged Christian Dem¬ocrats to join themselves and theother liberal parties in a broad co¬alition to represent labor. Othershave proposed the Christian Dem¬ocrats and the conservativegroups form a coalition to attractthe rising business and middle-class interests.Amintore Fanfani, who ruled with the help of leftist groups,was unseated a year ago by Segniand a rightist coalition. Pressuresfrom liberals within the ChristianDemocratic party, however,forced Segni to make some con¬cessions to this segment of hisparty. This led to the withdrawalof support by the conservativeparties (Liberals and Monarch¬ists) and the collapse of his gov¬ernment on February 24 of thisyear. Segni could have main¬tained a majority if he had ac¬cepted Neo-Fascist support butchose not to do so.Tambroni’s cabinet was ap¬proved March 25. Tambroni, whohad been budget minister under Segni, was a moderate member ofthe party’s left wing. Never)he-less, Tambroni won a Parliamen¬tary vote on April 8 only by rely,ing on Neo-Fascist support, andthis led to threats of resignationfrom half his cabinet. In spite ofhis warnings that Italy might bewithout a cabinet during the sum-mit conference, he could not se¬cure the support necessary tocontinue in office.Ask new 5 year planThe Central Family Planningboard, an agency of the Indiangovernment, has proposed abillion-rupee birth control pro¬gram for that country. The rec¬ommendations of the group callfor legalized sterilization to coun¬ter the problems of over-popula¬tion.The agency further proposedthat this program be included inthe third five-year plan .begin¬ning in 1961 and that it be super¬vised by the Ministry of Health.The proponents of the plan claimto have the support of PrimeMinister Nehru.Family-planning programs ofan informational nature have been government policy for morethan eight years in India, but thiswould be the first full-scale at¬tack on the problem. The 1200clinics which at the present pro¬vide birth control advice and ap¬pliances* are available to less thanfifteen per cent of the population. Cubans visitFive students from theCiiImmi Student Federation willvisit the University of Chicagocampus on Monday. The stu¬dents who are touring theUnited States under the auspi.ees of the National Studentassociation, will attend a recep¬tion in their honor Mondayafternoon from 4-6 pm in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall. Allstudents are invited to attendthe reception.Raise s320 for AfricaUC students dug deep andcame up with $320 during thefirst few days of the SouthAfrican Defense fund’s drive.The money collected in the emer-Ku Klux Klan answers studentsEd. note—The following letteris reprinted from the MichiganDaily (University of Michigan) ofApril 5. It is presumably m re¬sponse to a letter sent from theUniversity of Michigan to Gov.John Patterson of Alabama,which condemned the treatmentgiven to non-violent demonstrartors in the “sit-in” movement. Itis reprinted here exactly as it wasreceived at Michigan.From: Ku Klux Klan and WhiteCitizen Council and White Citi¬zens of Alabama.To: Students & Faculty. Univer¬sity of Michigan.PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Park's Most Complete Paint & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DtecountHY 3-3140-1 1154-51 C. 55th et. Dear Students & Faculty:I write for the Ku Klux Klan ofAlabama as to a reply and a warn¬ing to you about the recent letterGovernor John Received fromyou recently; We, the people ofour great State think that we canrun our own affairs and arecapable of it without interferenceof outsiders; We, the people ofthe State of Alabama are proudof our superb advance in educa¬tion.The Coons in our great State ofAlabama, have, at present, Schoolfacilities above the whites, andalso Employment above thewhites, such as at Goodyear, USSteel, and Allis Chalmers.I and the rest of my buddies donot like the present Critisizing ofGovernor John he was capable ofbeing one of the Justices and At¬torneys for the Nurenburg warCl ime Trials.MAutJjrntirHutfoniimmtIVow ... in short sleevesTwo ideas to keep warm weatherin the fashion front: a softbatiste with University styling ...and luxurious hopsack oxford,in pullover model. The button-down collar with the perfectarched flare looks smartwith or without a tie. Both $5.00.-sARROW- We are all strong in Alabamathere will not be another LittleRock here; We will turn all ofour Congressional Medals of Hon¬or and Distinguished ServiceCrosses in and turn to armsagain; In the First Choice I havea 358 Magnum Snipper-Scope bul¬let with the head of the N.A.A.-C.P.s’ Name on it I am a Sharp¬shooter with all weapons includ¬ing the Thompson Sub machineGun, Grease Gun, 30 & 50 CaliberMachine Guns and the others areQualified with anything fromhand Grenades, and Poison Gas;We say Clean up Detroit, andMichigan, and then tell anotherState how to run its Affairs;Thank You.(PS.) N.A.A.C.P. is the Contrib¬utors to Communism, Nazism,and such as to cause Caos withinthe Constitution of the UnitedStates; RED BIRDS DO NOTBUILD THEIR NESTS WITHBLUE BIRDS.Sincerely,K.K.K. of Alabama gency campaign, which ran fromFriday, April 22 to Tuesday, A pul26, will provide legal assistancefor those individuals still involvedin the treason trials and aid thefamilies of those men who havebeen killed, disabled, or jailed du»ing the recent police attacks.Solicitors were stationed mMandel corridor from Friday toTuesday, and each dormitory resbdent was contacted over the week¬end. Today, letters are out to eachfaculty member, requesting hishelp in making the drive a suc¬cess. Last year the Fund raised$1000; this money was used forthe defense of many of the hun¬dreds of Africans prosecuted dur¬ing the wave of treason trial*which lasted from 1956-59. M myof these cases were dismissed forlack of sufficient evidence, butothers have resulted in jail seivtences; still others remain unde¬cided. Meanwhile the families ofthese people are without a steadysource of income. Moreover, cmMarch 21, seventy Negroes werekilled and 180 wounded by policeduring an unarmed demonstra¬tion. The families of trtese peopleare also in dire financial strait*.Members of the Fund will con¬tinue to accept contributions forthe next two weeks. Check*should be made payable to: SouthAfrican Defense fund, Ida Noye*hall, University of Chicago, Chi¬cago 37.’’lITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostacciofi sausage & meatballFree delivery Over $2,00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. J2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 29, 1960ft's officialCity, campus policeto patrol B-J area Croup elects UCBoth city and campus policehave agreed to patrol the Bur-ton-Judson area more fre¬quently as a result of therecent robbing and beating ofgoveial BJ students.Demand for the increased pro¬tection was touched off last weekwhen Eugene Vinogradoff, a firstyear student of Dodd house, wasknocked unconscious and robbedof more than a hundred dollarsonly half a block from the BJ en¬trance. He was admitted to Bil¬lings hospital on Monday theeighteenth with severe bruisesand minor cuts on his head andneck.Vinogradoff said he was walk¬ing on Ellis avenue between 60thand 61st streets when three men,all Negroes, attacked him. He.waspulled to the sidewalk and beatenon the head and neck.“I started to tell them to takemy cash.” Vinogradoff said, “butone of them told me to shut upand another began to choke me.”The third then kicked him in theside of the head, knocking him un¬conscious. The three made offwith a ninety-dollar watch andtwelve dollars in cash.The campus police searched thearea, but found no trace of thethree assailants. They then droveVinogradoff to Billings, where hewas admitted for observation. Hewas declared in good conditionand released the next morning.James Dalton, head of men’shousing, said there have beenother such incidents recently. PhilMetzger, also of BJ, was struckon the head with a chair leg on63rd street, but escaped withoutserious injury. Dalton said he hasheard rumors of a recent knifing less than a block from BJ, but nofurther information was avail¬able.The Woodlawn precinct policeheadquarters have assigned an of¬ficer to Ellis avenue between 60thand 61st streets; he is on dutyfrom 4 to 8 pm every evening.Dalton said that two plainclothes-men have also been assigned tothe area. In addition, the precinctheadquarters have ordered police¬men in squad cars and motorcy¬cles to pay particular attention tothe BJ vicinity. Campus policehave also agreed to increase theirpatrols on the BJ side of the Mid¬way, especially on Ellis avenue The Illinois-Wisconsin region ofthe United States National Stu¬dent Association (USNSA) heldits spring congress last weekendon the UC campus. Congrtssbusiness included election of newregional officers, non-legislativeand legislative workshops, andplenary approval of the region’spolicies and programs for thecoming year.Neal Johnston of the Univer¬sity of Chicago was elected re¬gional chairman, and MaureenByers, UC, was elected Educa¬tional Affairs vice-chairman, oneof the other six regional offices.Isabel Marcus, International Af¬fairs Vice-President of USNSA,addressed the congress at its firstplenary Friday night. She spoke on international youth activitiesand conferences. Miss Marcuspointed out the many opportuni¬ties for students to work and livewith other students from all overthe world. She spoke of the needfor better communication with,and better understanding of,African, Asian, and South Amer¬ican youth.All the workshops met on Sat¬urday. The non-legislative work¬shops were guided by preparedpanalists including Dean Simpsonand Herman Finer. These groupsexplored and discussed the topicsof: the aims of education, the in¬ternational students movement,the role of the student in the com¬munity, and the role of the stu¬dent in college policy formation.National Student association delegates discuss proposed legislation during the Academicfreedom workshop. studentsThe legislative workshops metSaturday afternoon to draw upresolutions of opinion and action.Each member received back¬ground material for his topic andhad a chance to discuss positivesolutions and aids to the prob¬lems facing students. The sugges¬tions were later presented to theSaturday evening and Sundayafternoon plenary sessions.A banquet for the delegationsattending the regional was heldSaturday evening. Dr. ChristianMackhauer, UC professor of his¬tory was the guest speaker.Later Saturday evening a ple¬nary session convened to discussand vote upon the resolutions.The regional congress has thepower to pass regional legislation -and to make suggestions to thenational officers and departmentsof NSA. The legislation passedis then brought to the studentgovernment and the student bodyof each member school. The in¬tention is that they will makeuse of the information providedby the regional and will carry outthe suggested action.The plenary session passed abill creating a civil rights co-or¬dinator for the region. In con¬junction with this a committeeto study discrimination againstminority groups in this area wasestablished. A dual program ofeducation and action was pre¬sented. The action includes a boy¬cott and picketing of YVoolworthsand other chain stores which fol¬low discriminatory practices inthe south. Educational activitiesinclude school and communitystudy groups to deal with thequestion of civil rights and morespecifically the sit-down move-NSA holds presidents' conference ment.Many of the resolutions discus¬sed concerned academic freedomand excessive administrative con-“We shall overcome, We North and the South. They passed to the moral issue of equality of ets held In downtown Boulder tro, over students The Congressshall overcome, We shall over- six resolutions in all. opportunity. wa^hdd AprU 3 P listed opposition to admlnistra-come someday,” (oew words eyenh^'wirh^a general session Northerners owe debt Aware of oroblem tive or faculty controls and re-^fth^nTf^'e ^ giving^the history of ^the move. Mahendra Widjeslnghe, a grad- every Saturday. The ninth picketwas held April 3.Aware of problem„ Mr. Kjolseth and Sam Bowles, strictions on the rights of studentt m rocniinHpd f ment. Speaking for the Negro uate student f r o m Ceylon, re- student from Yale University, organizations to sponsor speakersIn Movement), ™s™nd< d force- gtudents who have involved ceived a standing ovation for an emphasized the increased aware- of their Qwn choosi A resoiu-fully from the walls of the All ^ Sit-Ins were A1 Rozier, edi- extremely perceptive sociological ness 0f the entire segregation g.‘Souls Unitarian Church in Wash- Q| the campus newspaper at analysis of the situation based problem that the movement has tlon was adopted stating the be-ington, D.C. this weekend ex- Carolina Agricultural and on the white man’s desire to brought to the North. The final Hof: “that the college presspressing the opinion of the over Technicaj schoo! and Bernard maintain “order” and his own speaker on Saturday morning should be free from all extra-edi-4°0 students from 38 states who former student body presi. supremacy over the Negro in the was Curtis Gans, National Af- torial control and whenever pos-had gathered there for a USNSA Alabama State. process. fairs Vice President of the Na- ... .. ... . .. , ,sponsored National Student Con- # ‘ • Other speakers Friday evening tional Student Association. sible the editor should be chosenferenee on the Sit-In Movement. Sit-ins analyxed were: Warren Wickersham, After a break for lunch, stu- by the staff of the school news-Representing the University of Rozier’s and Lee’s history of President of the Men’s Student dents met in groups of ten to paper.”Chicago at the conference was the movement was followed by Government at Duke University; twenty to discuss what theyJohn Kim, a graduate student analysis of the sit-ins by human James Alrutz, President, Metho- thought ought to be done in thein the social sciences. Kim was relations experts Max Heirich of dist Student Movement and Al- future. All groups seemed torecently elected to the Student the American Friends Service lard Lowenstein, former Presi- emphasize a need for plans toAssembly of Student Government Committee and Paul Rilling of dent of USNSA. carry the movement over theand the National Congress dele- the Southern Regional Council. Saturday morning’s session summer months when schools aregation of the National Student Mr. Heirich cited the many gave a picture of the supporting not in session and a need forassociation. Kim attended in the positive steps that have come out action in other parts of the coun- continued fund raising efforts,place of the outgoing president of the movement: the establish- try. Speaking on the point, Rolf Plenary sessions began aboutof Student Government, Maureen ment of Mayors’ Advisory Com- Kjolseth, graduate student and 6:00 and, with only a 45 minuteByers, who was participating in mittees on Human Relations, and instructor in sociology at the Uni- break for dinner, continued untilthe Illinois-Wisconsin regional participation in picket lines by versity of Colorado, stated that about 11:30 that evening. Six ofcongress of NSA. dignified Negro community lead- the Northern students owe a the resolutions which had comeResolutions passed ers. great debt to the Southern stu- out of the afternoon’s discussionAfter a day and a half of listen- Mr. Rilling made several points dents for dramatically articulat- groups were passed before theing to informed speakers and dis- that were echoed by many others ing this issue in all of its magni- meeting was adjourned becausecussing the issue among them- throughout the weekend. First, tude. He said that eleven student there was not a quorum present,selves, delegates to the Confer- he emphasized the need to make organizations at Colorado have The Conference was made pos-ence passed resolutions endorsing the movement a truly national sanctioned picket lines and each sible through a grant from thethe Sit-In Movement, condemning one, pointing out that segrega- contributes personnel to the pick- Taconic Foundation,reprisal actions of government tionists gain much comfort fromand educational officials, support- the manifestation of indecision ining the ideology of non-violence, other areas. And second, the sit¬recognizing student responsibility in is not an end in itself. Or asand the need for student action, another speaker pul it later on,and calling for increased inter- “Dime (tores are (merely) theregional cooperation in both the vehicle vhich is turning attention .eniedJ Wear Contact oCebyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372Announcing the first issue of HieStudent- Journal of Human DevelopmentOn sole at Hie Bookstore or at theHuman Development Office, Judd HallEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon3105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOften Mew. - Sat. — 9 a.tn. - 11 p.m. IMPORTAHT HEW BOOKS FOB SPRIHG & SUMMER READIHG!1600 PENNSYLVANIA, by Walter Johnson $6.00The American presidency since 1929 strikingly reviewed, by the Chairman of the Deportment ofof History at U. of C.THE WAR MEMOIRS OF CHARLES DE GAULLE: SALVATION 1944-46 $6.00The third and final volumes of General de Gaulle's war memoirs. Timely for what is now happeningin France.THE LEOPARD, by Giuseppe de Lampedusa $4.56A great historical novel of Sicily, illustrating the human condition. Of classic stoture and wisdom.HOLIDAY MAGAZINE TRAVEL GUIDES $1.00Paperback, up-to-date, easy to handle, illustrated, with foldout maps in oolor. The majorEuropean cittes ond towns.University of Chicago Bookstore58TH AND ELLISApril 29, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3''t*'the Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarterby students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hal'., 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. 4 pm.Tuesday: deadline for advertising and editorial material, 3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.^ 4» A. 4* ft«CL ^ • 4- —r: • ..v x- ..v ... x..:> .. >; -.' x. x . * 1 .. .> i '\ ,-j. ,<•. *5Strozier memorial begunTo the editor:Several of us among the manywho loved and admired RobertM. Strozier have been thinkingabout the most appropriate anduseful way by which we mightcommunicate to his family oursense of loss and our sympathy.Nothing, it seems to us, canbe more important than to assureto his children the opportunitieswhich their father tried so con¬stantly and successfully to makeavailable for young people. Cer¬tainly it would be deplorable if the Strozier children were to lackthe kind of education and guid¬ance to which their father de¬voted so great a part of his wis¬dom. his energy, and his talentfor leadership.We have, therefore, establisheda Robert M. Strozier Fund in thehope that, through contributionswhich will help provide the ad¬vantage which his children de¬serve, his many friends and col¬leagues will find an appropriatemeans of honoring his memory.We hope you will wish to join with us in this expression of gra¬titude and affection.James and Frances CateCyril and Bettie HouleMarcia KimptonJohn and KatherineKirkpatrickPhillip and Florence MillerRobert VigneronGeorge and CatherineWatkinsNapier Wilt(Checks should be made pay¬able to “The Robert M. StrozierFund” and sent directly to anyof the signers of this letter.)Group raises sit-in moneyDear Friends:The present crisis in our Southhas reached proportions which re¬mind us each day of the solidaritywhich we share with our fellowsludents as they wage this strug¬gle against the injustices of asegregated life.The Southern sit in movementcontinues to mushroom despitethe tear gas, beatings, kiekingsand verbal abuse which the par¬ticipants both white and Negrohave suffered. To stand for one’sconvictions is both costly and dan¬gerous in more than one area ofthe world—indeed it proves more than a little risky in our ownSouthland.A few weeks ago many of youheard Marzetta Wattes tell usthat “this is not a fight betweenwhites and Negroes but a battleof justice against injustice, whichtranscends all color lines.” Be¬lieving this to be essentially trueof this new movement, the Uni¬versity of Chicago students haveorganized an all campus commit¬tee for purposes of supportingthis Southern students protestmovement.We are urging you to supportthis effort both in terms of yourtime, limited though it be and your financial resources meageras they are. We believe that thisstruggle is our struggle for “aslong as there’s a man who isn’tfree this nation is poorer than itneeds to be” . . . indeed we viewa threat to the rights of one as adistinct jeopardy to the hopes anddreams of all.Our campus goal has been ten¬tatively set at $3,000 — so you ransee the urgency of this request.Will you join us?Signed:The UC Comm. To SupportThe Southern StudentProtestJudy BardakeE«1 Riddick: Co-ChairmenLament radio station’s denialIt is of course extremely unfor¬tunate that WUCB is not to beallowed to broadcast on an FMchannel. I am one who has longfelt this to be a vital need of thecampus radio station; if the sta¬tion is to reach its quality poten¬tial, or even to maintain its cur¬rent high standards of broadcast¬ing. I feel it must be enabled toreach its “natural” or “total” po¬tential audience — the entire stu¬dent body and faculty of the Uni¬versity of Chicago.But there is a larger issue atstake — the denial of permissionto WUCB to begin FM broadcast¬ing is representative of an atti¬tude of the university administra¬tion tow ard the student body thatshould cause all members of theuniversity great concern. This isthe matter of student responsi¬bility.When the administration re¬fuses to allow a student organiza¬tion to begin to engage in anactivity because it has fears thatin some future time the studentsinvolved may prove to be irre¬sponsible, it is reversing a long¬standing and highly appreciatedattitude of respect for the slu-dent. In the past, the universitymade a great point of emphasiz¬ing the view that its studentswere allowed to regulate them¬selves, to govern their activitieswithout interference from the ad¬ministration.In the last two years the uni¬versity has shown that it nolonger believes its students arecapable of self-regulation in thearea of their studies, as witnessthe partial abolition of the com¬prehensive examination system,the “double-F” and “single-F”rules, etc. And now for the firsttime it has shown that it nowalso feels they are incapable of running their own extracurricularactivities.It seems to me that there areonly two alternative ways for auniversity administration to han¬dle student activities: The firstis to leave the students alone andlet them do what they like theway they want, stepping into thepicture only when asked to bythe students or when the studentsactually do something to jeopard¬ize the security or reputation ofthe university. This was the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s system untilquite recently.The second alternative is forthe university administration tostate quite clearly to the students:“We make the rules. We are thebosses. Anything you w’ant to <lomust meet with our approval. If you don’t like the way we runthings, either accept it quielly orleave.” This system is popularwith the administrations of manyAmerican universities; it keepsthings more peaceful, althoughsome have suggested that it doeslittle to help students learn tothink and act for themselves, andthereby grow into adulthood.The latter alternative is clearlythe one the University of Chicagohas lately chosen, as is demon¬strated by the WUCB situation. Ifthe administration feels justifiedin its choice, there is little pointin arguing with them. It is theiruniversity, and they have thepower to run it as they please.One might only ask that they behonest enough to admit that thisis now their attitude.John Walker HartiganEditors-in-chiefLance Haddix Neal JohnstonBusiness Manager Advertising ManagerWilliam G. Bauer Warren B. BernhardtNews editor Jim ThomasonFeature editor Jay GreenbergProduction editor Dorothy DorfWorld News editor Alan DowtyPhotography coordinator Alan BergerCulture editor Bob RieserSports editor Chuck BernsteinRewrite editor Avima RuderEditorial staff: Elaine Adler, Donna Berg, Maureen Byers, Bill Capel,Hiram Caton, Bert Cohler, Dobby Dinitz, Jacqueline Friedman, Caryl Geier,Meryl Goldman, John Juskevice, Clair Morgan, Marjorie Mundt, Dove Nel¬son, Tony Quagliano, Roxanne Russ, Danny Schubert, Maggie Stinson, HaroldStotland, Gene Vinogradoff, Faye Wells, Amei Wallach.Photographers Gerry Elman, Ginny Hill ,Sidney Sealine, Nathan SwiftCortoonist Arnold PerryCirculation manager Nathan SwiftBusiness staff Joan Helmken, Pat Masser withMttShufoan(Author of “l Wat a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The ManyLoves of Dobie (iitlis”, etc.)EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1Summer vacation is just around the corner, and naturally all <>fyou are going to Europe. Perhaps 1 can offer a handy tip ortwo. (1 must confess I have never l>een to Europe myself, hutI eat a lot of Scotch broth and French dressing, so I am notentirely without qualification.)First let me say that no trip to Europe is complete withouta visit to England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Germany,Sj>ai», Portugal, Italy, Lichtenstein, Holland, Belgium, Switzer¬land, Luxembourg, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Po¬land, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia. Russia,Grei'ce, Yugoslavia, Albania, Crete, Sardinia, Sicily, Hungary,Romania, Bulgaria, Lapland, and Andorra.Let ns''take up these countries in order. First, England.The capital of England is lximhjn — or Liverpool, as it issometimes called. There are many interesting things to see inI>ondon—chiefly, the changing of the guards. The guards arechanged daily. The old ones are thrown away.Another “must” while in Ixindon is a visit to BuckinghamPalace. Frequently in the afternoons Her Majesty the Queencomes out on the balcony of the palace and waves to her loyalsubjects below. The loyal subjects wave hack at the Queen.However, they only continue to wave as long as Her Majestyis waving. 'This of course is the origin of wave lengths from whichwe have derived numerous benefits including radio, televisionand the A«kP Gypsies.Be sure also when you are in London to visit the palace ofthe Duke of Marlborough. Marlborough is spelled Marlborough,hut pronounced Marlboro. English spelling is very quaint hutterribly disorganized. The late George Bernard Shaw, author <*fJo's Lags, fought all his life to simplify English sf>clling. lieonce asked a friend, “What (ha's g-h-o-t-i sj>ell?” The friendpondered a hit and replied, “Goatee.” Shaw sniggered. “Pshawsaid Shaw. “G-h-o-t-i does not spell goatee. It spells Jish. Ohas in enough, o as in women, li as in motion.”it must he remembered, however, that Shaw was a vegetarian— which, all in all, was probably a good thing. As Disraeli onceremarked to Guy Fawkes, “If Shaw were not a vegetarian, nolamb chop in London would l>e safe.”But I digress. We were speaking of the palace of the Duke ofMarlborough— or Marlboro, as it is called in the United States.It is called Marlboro by every smoker who knows flavor didnot go out when filters came in. Be sure you are well suppliedwith Marlboros when you make your trip abroad. After a long,tiring day of sightseeing, there is nothing so welcome as a fine,flavorful M:»rllx>ro and a foot hath with hot Epsom salts.Epsom salts can be obtained in England at Epsom Downs.Kensington salts can lie obtained at Kensington Gardens, Al-lx>rt salts can l>e obtained at Albert Hall, Hyde salts can l>eobtained at Hyde Park, and the crown jewels can he obtainedat the Tower of London.Well sir, now you know all you need to know about England.Next week we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—France.(t) 1900 Max »Sho)i*>**o* * *And you also know all you need to know about smoking:Marlboro, if you want the best of the litter cigarettes—PhilipMorris if you want the best of the untiltered cigarettes.THREE PIZZA’S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree F.C, DeliveryTerry 9s1518 E. 63 rd Ml 3-40454 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 29, 1960''f: '4^"-|r;rf■ , / • -‘ ;Letter to the editorCordesman charges Depreswith useless obstruction (advertisement)Dear Sirs:I would like to take a cer¬tain amount of issue with thearticle you published by Ald¬erman Leon Despres.First, it might be a proposto point out that Mr. Despresscarcely has either an interest ora history in presenting an honestaccount of Mayor Daley’s Demo¬cratic ‘ machine.” Despres hasmaintained himself in office onlyby wrapping the cloak of BobMertiam around his most inad¬equate shoulders, and by attack¬ing the regular Democratic partyat every possible opportunity, andwith very little regard as towhether it benefited the citizensof Hyde Park or Chicago in theslightest. His behavior in the de¬bates on renewal, and during theMayor’s attempt at reforming theorganization of the police depart¬ment, was that of a headlinehunting obstructionist and hequite often has opposed the standof the University of Chicago onrenewal in Hyde Park.He has built up something of a‘‘bubble reputation” as a fighterfc*r clean government, but he hasalmost nothing to show' for hisvocal efforts. Unlike Merriam. hehas been unable to channel hisovert aggressiveness* into anykind of useful political action, andhe has reaped the advantages ofwaving the “bloody-shirt” of ma¬chine politics without uncoveringa single instance in which he wasable to prove It on his own, andwithout affecting any politicaloperation except by delaying it.Such a man can be expected toproduce the kind of threshingattack he made in the Nation andttie Maroon, but he can scarcelybo expected to produce the kindof honesty that would be legiti¬mately informative.O'Conner reformer?Second, Mr. Despres attemptsto give the impression that thepolice department was a graft-ridden department which was runby a strong supporter of theMayor. This is a lie. The commis¬sioner, Timothy O’Connor, was areform official who was a strongsupporter of ex-Mayor Kennedyand who was allowed to run thedepartment virtually on his ownbecause he was such a “blue rib¬bon” official, and in spite of thefact that he made little real effortto cooperate with the Mayor. A review of the Sun-Times editorialsconcerning O’Connor will quicklyconfirm the above.Attacks machineThird, Mr. Despres accuses theMayor of making a half-heartedattempt at police reform whichthe City Council may repeal atany time. Orlando Wilson made itspecifically clear that this is whathe wanted and that no compro¬mise was involved. Wilson is anexpert on police organization, arole which Despres can scarcelyclaim, and there is no reason toassume a man of his characterwould make any kind of “shadydeal.” May I suggest that Despresmay be attacking the Mayor’s re¬form because the Council refusedto listen to Mr. Despres’ plan andbecause the Mayor has stolen allof his political thunder.Fourth, Despres attacks the“machine” for allowing the bailbond and payroll scandals to takeplace, but makes no effort topoint out that the machine isdivided into a great many powergroups and that these scandalsaffected Republican appointees aswell as Democrats. His attitudeseems to be that the Mayor is re¬sponsible for “river ward” cor¬ruption that our bumbling State’sAttorney (sic) cannot prove andthat a blue ribbon Civil ServiceCommission has been unable tostop. Mr. Despres, however, doesnot put the blame specifically onthe groups or people responsible;intsead, he rests this on the May¬or’s faction of the party and doesso without any proof whatsoever.One might wonder what the Al¬derman was doing at the time ofthese scandals that prevented himfrom investigating them and thatprevents him from making anyspecific charges or any specificrecommendations. I doubt thatBob Merriam would ever havebeen in a comparable position.Few candidatesIn addition, one can only won¬der at Mr. Despres’ charge thatthe “machine” is trying to coverup by running reform and excel¬lently qualified candidates for thepositions where corruption seemsto have occurred. Does Mr. Des¬pres feel that it is “cheating” forthe Mayor to clean his own houseand for the supposedly corruptmachine to run a candidate per¬haps more qualified than Mr.Despres? Certainly, it does seemBegin fund driveto help studentsThe UC Committee to Sup¬port the Southern StudentE^rotests will launch their fundraising campaign this week.The committee has set their goalat $3,000.Leaflets and a fact sheets de¬scribing the Southern situationand why money is needed will bedistributed on campus and in thedorms. A door to door collectionwill be made on Monday and Tues¬day nights. Tables with collectionboxes and information will beplaced in Mandel hall. Cobb, andSocial Sciences at different timesduring the week.The UC Folklore society willpresent a Hootennany concert onSunday, May 8, and are givingall profits to the committee. In¬ternational House is sponsoring abenefit dance for the committee.The dance, featuring Africandance music, will be held on May13 in International House. An¬other planned event will be abeer blast. The event will takeplace on May 20 and is sponsoredby the Folklore society.The committee has also con¬tinued a picketing and petitioncampaign. They have alreadypicketed many stores in the areaand have collected over 1,000 sig¬ natures. All those interested inpicketing should go to Soc. Sci.122 at 10 am or 1 pm on Saturday.The fund-raising campaign willcontinue through the quarter witha few more activities. It is hopedthat a generous response willmeet next week’s plea for money. to rob Mr. Despres of a great dealof his political impact and mean¬ing. but one can only assume thata 11 reformers are “honorable”men.Mr. Despres also is highly in¬dignant that the party does hotrun such candidates for positionslike court bailiff and clerk. Thiskind of charge makes fine read¬ing but little sense. Mr. Despres'certainly would consider himselffar too qualified to run for suchjobs, and so, strangely enough,do almost all highly skilled andqualified people. Very few civicleaders indeed have ever run forthe gutter positions in city pol¬itics and a party can scarcely beblamed for running men who willbe candidates for such offices.These men, unlike the indignantreform citizen, have spent theirlives supporting their party andit is scarcely surprising that theyare nominated when no reformerwill take the job.More important than Mr. Des¬pres’ charges, however, is the at¬titude which he has shown in thisarticle. Mr. Despres has made atleast a limited career out of beingan independent and reform aider-man and out of being a non-ma¬chine maverick. Yet, the kind ofcharge he makes has the sound ofa phonograph recording, and hasbeen made by practically everyopposition alderman over the lastyear. It could have been piecedtogether out of Adamowski'sspeeches without any creative ef¬fort whatsoever.Must help mayorThis city needs political reform,and it needs men who will eitherhelp the Mayor in his reform ef¬forts or will actively and con¬structively challenge and pres¬sure the Democratic party intoreal reform. Arguments like this,however, which gloss over thereal facts, and which present nonew ones, are hack work whichdo not deserve the ear of the cit¬izen and are not worthy of thereform heritage of the FifthWard. They sound far too muchlike the resentful griping of anoffice seeker who has had hisreform thunder stolen from himby a more able man, and like thekind of hack charge that might bemade by an alderman who triesto, but cannot, ape his distin¬guished predecessor in order tokeep his office.It is also unfortunate that theMaroon presented this articlewithout making any attempt topresent some commentary fromthe staff of the political sciencedepartment or Law School. Thiskind of political charge certainlyhas a place in the Maroon, but itshould not be presented as dogma.The Maroon certainly has nobusiness endorsing either polit¬ical leaders or the politically in¬ept and presenting this articlewithout comment has this effect.Anthony H. CordesmanArrest 14 studentsfrom U of MichiganFourteen University of Mich¬igan students were arrested onMonday for distributing leafletswhile participating in demonstra¬tions against a local dress storeand three chain stores whoseSouthern branches are chargedwith segregation discrimination.Ann Arbor detectives said dem¬onstrators may have violated cityordinances forbidding public dis¬tribution or scattering of adver¬tising matter. Complaints weremade by local merchants whowere not being picketed.The leaflets distributed beforeAnn Arbor branches of S. S.Kresge and F. W. Woolworth ex¬plained why the group was pick¬ eting and asked support in theform of letters to the companiesprotesting their Southern policies.Leaflets were also handed out be¬fore a local dress shop chargedwith practising discrimination.The arrested students were re¬leased and were to appear thismorning to learn if charges areto be preferred.Picketing began in Ann Arborabout six weeks ago. The Univer¬sity of Michigan Student councilhas endorsed picketing the dressshop but is postponing a final de¬cision on picketing of the localbranches of the national chainstores. University officials havetaken no official stand as yet. Your editorlooks atLIFEBy this time you have, nodoubt, noticed thetrampoliner cover prcJbably won't be interested inthe Korean riot stories becausethere aren't any color shots inthe entire article. But if youcan sprint past that one andsnaPPV the trampoline story managingon € to squint during the Frigidaireseventeenth issue in the forty- and Sanka adds |an<jeight volume of Life. Won- smack on fhe editoria|dering what's inside? Want to Take my advice and promjseknow how the "boom in yourse|f you.M come.back f0bounceland gives the nation ,hese They're really worth-the jumps?" Pull back those wh,|e. That is to say if you10x14 slicks ar,d ,ake a look- have any kind of social con-You'll find out how every- science at all you won't be theone is jumping on trampolines, hind of person to ignore theYes, it's true. Matrons trying problems in Korea and Russiato reduce, executives trying to but it's so easy to let themrelax, mathematicians trying slide by when those colorfulto integrate, they're all getting features are waiting so anxi-into the pleasurable delights of ously for you up ahead,trampolining.But don't get me wrong. Now please don't go toohastily. Just read this next arti-You can't really belittle that cle word for word and try tograsp the full meaning of it.It's called (easy now) "Bigwe can present Campus Chess Game." I knewight vein, too." you won't believe it but thosekind of thing. You must realize that Life is only saying toyou, "See,news in aWhy, there's actually material crazy kids out Berkeley waythat will appeal to every taste have been up to the wildestin number 17. things. They've thrown upOn the level, the next best sorne dorms at the Universitything to a trip through France California which happen tois a thumb through pages bave 64 windows on an eight-22-27. I mean, even if you sf°ry building. Boys' dormshave been to the land of Robes- face fhe girls' dorms. Get it?pierre you won't want to miss ^ mean do you see what thisthe wine-colored pictures of bas f° *ead UP f°? A chess gamecathedrals, statues, and the between the dorms naturally,rest of it. It's really a very Tbe boys play the girls as eachvlever device the editors of Life dorm sets up huge chessmenhave come up with. You see, outside the windows and moveyou start into the article by fhem around in play. Oh, andreading a few lines about what that s not all. The girls pull upDe Gaulle said to Ike on his pizzas in baskets which haverecent trpi to Washington — been stuffed by the guys. Moreno, no, let me correct that by fhan that they send Morse codesaying that you start out by back and forth by spotlightinspecting the black and white asking each other for coffeephoto of the two chiefs of state dates and all kinds of neatstanding there looking all sol- things.emn — and you say to your¬self, "Aha, now I shall gleanthe salient points of thisweek's world news and findout what is going on betweenFrance and the US capsulizedinto this short but splendidarticle." You begin to read andas you progress through thearticle you don't realize thatLife has very cleverly pulled afooler on you. And you don'tcare either. You finish up thefeature and discover that whatyou have been perusing is a lotof wierd shots of a lot of dif¬ferent French things and youhave lost De Gaulle somewherebut it doesn't matter becauseyou've been so royally enter¬tained. See? Great, huh?But don't stop now. YouApril 29, 1960 • CHICAGOBut I won't spoil it for you.I'll simply urge you to pick upthis issue and read all aboutthose race horses and snakes.Don't fail me now. Buy it now.MAROON • 5Students discuss LAK uc gets a million tomake study of deathsStudents expressed almost universal approval of Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton’s ac¬complishments as an administrator in a recen Maroon survey. Opinion of the chancelloras an educator was not however, so favorable.Stan Irvine spoke for the majority of students questioned when he said, “I think Kimptonhas been an excellent chancellor and an excellent administrator. The University will misshim very much.” A first-year student commented that “Kimpton has served the schoolwell as an administraTor. He en-tered the school at l difficulttime and solved the problems thatexisted then."I think he did a pretty goodjob,” remarked Allen Spector, achemistry major, "He changed theUniversity—tried to make it morelike every other college, the wayit should be. He started to run itmore like the other schools.” An¬other student said "for what hadto be done at the University atthe time of his appointment,Kimpton did a good job.”Student opinion of Kimpton asan educator was not so enthu¬siastic. Fran Froelieh, a mathmajor, said “I am not unhappyover the news of his resignation,for some of the educationalchanges that he initiated havelowered the ideals of the Univer¬sity.”A student who approved ofKimpton’s administrative rolesaid "educationally speaking, Ithink that it’s fine that he hasresigned, although it might bet¬ter have been done two years ago. The university of Chicago has been awarded a $1,017,000grant to conduct a study on the 500,000 Americans who willdie between May 1st and August 31st, 1960.The grant from the Public Health Service, U. S. departmentof Health, Education and Welfarewill enable the University of Chi-cago researchers to undertake themost thorough study ever at¬tempted to pinpoint differencesin the death rate.Students who expect to seek low. Students whose academic disclosing the role of vari-will be. I think they’ll (the trust- deferment for the coming aca- year ends in August, December or ous personal, social and economicees) probably take someone from (jpnhc year must request the should not fill out new factors on the causes of deathnff./»Qmruio na! fmm urithin tbo * ^ a_ _a. il.* a.: xt .a*. *What this school needs now is aneducator, not an administrator.”"It will be as big a surprise,”said Allen Spector, commentingon the choice of the next chancel¬lor, "as Kimpton’s resignation.Students have no real idea ofwhom the next head of the school Deferment forms duesoon at registrar'soff-campus, not from within theadministration,” said I r v in e .“Probably the best choice forchancellor,” remarked anotherstudent, "would be a well-knowneducator who was also an effi- registrar to submit a collegestudent certificate SS form 109(undergraduate) or SS form 103(graduate), to their local boardsbefore May 13. At the same time,cient administrator ” Fran Froe- the student should notify his local formation cards with the regis-lich suggested as "impossibility trar is as follows:but a dream, Adlai Stevenson.” ’ cards at this time. New cards are the project "will furnish a piC-not required at .his dme ot «u. f wh h ba„lefr0„,dents who entered at Midyear , , A1960. an<1 what the next steps shouldThe schedule for filing SS In- ** t0 cut back deaths’” said Philip” Hauser, professor and chair-The rapid return to normalcyafter Kimplon’s announcementdid not surprise many students.Comparing Kimpton and Hutch-in’s announcements, Lynda Currysaid "the reaction t h a t a manevokes when he leaves Is a meas¬ure of the effect that he has hadon the students. It is not good tohave a man like Hutchins whohad so much influence that theentire school was thrown intochaos by his resignation.” his studies in the University or insome other institution, that he isseeking deferment as a student, Mayand that he has asked the regis- 2trar to prepare SS forms for this 3purpose. 4Selective Service Registrants 5should file an SS information 6card (the present cards are 9obsolete) and request form 109 or 10103 to be sent to their local boards 11in the office of the Registrar be- 12tween the hours of 10 am and 3:30pm according to the schedule be- Students whose last namesbegin with the letter:A, B or CD, E, F or GH, I or JK or L -M or NO, P, Q or RST, U, V, W, X, Y or ZStudents who could not (forgood reason) prepare anddate scheduled. M.man of the Department of Soci¬ology.Hauser and Dr. Evelyn M. Kita¬gawa, research associate of thePopulation research and trainingcenter, the University of Chicago,are principal investigators for theproject. Hauser is also directorof the Center.Hauser said the study will bebased on a matching of death rec¬ords for 19 6 0, collected by t heNational office of vital statistics,« itt you ?TEST YOURSELF!If you see something wild in this ink blot, like maybeLady Godiva fully clothed on a motorcycle, you’reready for non-directive therapy. That’s the kind wherethe psychoanalyst doesn't say anything to you, andwe ourselves are very interested in it because of itsadvertising possibilities.With the non-directive approach, we’d just try to thinkyou into smoking L4M’s. We wouldn’t have to tell youabout how L&M, with its Miracle Tip, pure white in¬side, pure white outside, has found the secret thatunlocks flavor in a filter cigarette. And about howthis means fine tobaccos can be blended not to suita filter but to suit your taste.Following the non-directive approach, we’d simplyshow you the package. And this would give us moretime to polish our wedge shot, which we seem tohave trouble getting airborne. Or even moving.THE MIRACLE TIPFILTERSUC6STT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Reach forflavor...Reach forL\1• CHICAGO MAROON • April 29, 1960 with population and housingschedules'collected by the Bureauof the Census in the April, 1960census."This matching procedure will,for the first time in the UnitedStates, permit computation andanalysis of mortality rates bymany characteristics that do nothe said."We know that people are liv¬ing longer. We also know that,taken by themselves, certain fac¬tors are apparently associatedwtih gains in the reduction of thedeath rate. We expect to find thatthe death rate is lower amongpeople with higher incomes, moreeducation, and a higher statusoccupation.The most important character¬istics for which mortality differ¬entials will be analyzed are: geog¬raphy, ethnicity, income, occupa¬tion, and education.Now OpenKronthaf's Delicatessen1700 E. 87th Street SA 1-4632Formerly on 53rd and Dorchester.Finest In imported and domesticmeats, sausages, cheese, and cannedgoods. GRAND OPENING —May 1st.EUROPE 1960If you are planning a trip to Europein 1960, you may wish to check onthe following:1. Lowest air fares by scheduled air¬line, e.g. round - trip for one allyear New York - Glasgow, $3/2.Round trip for dependent east-bound before May 15 and afterAugust 15, $251.I. Free advise about European hotelsand transportation.3. Purchase or rental of any makeEuropean car, also in connectionwith student flights.I. Choice of two all-expense escortedtours, 40 and 48 days, with depart¬ure by ship on June 10 and by airon July 2.For full information, call or writeMr. Arne Brekke, 6009 S. WoudlawnAve., Chicago 37, Ill. BUtterfietd8-6437. Campus agent for IcelandicAirlines. Five years of experience inEuropean travel.Cheerful, newly decoroted, attrac¬tively furnished apartment. Sate,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidand linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rates from $87.50.• I860 LlOOfttt It My*ri T«M(M O*.■ ■—-' ■ Sv..Candidates yiew electionWinners in each party of the recent Student Government (SG) election expressed theirviews on the majority party’s platform and the issues they would prefer to see discussedand acted upon by SG ii? the coming year.Robert G. Hillman, a representative of the Graduaate and Professional Students party(G&P SP), the newest party on campus, voiced support for ISL’s stand on ihe southernstudent protest, but questioned the rightful bounds of the government in sending funds tohelp these protests. The party, he SG elects Thomasoncontinued, is planning to ask thefaculty senate to reinstate inter¬collegiate football, though not ona Big Ten level. Also included inthe issues G & PSP would likeSG to consider is the discontinua¬tion of through traffic on Wood- she said, “hut taken as a whole most important issues which af-the platform should mean a lot tothe student.”Concerning ISL’s NationalStudents association (NSA) plat¬form, she placed the most impor- the National Defense Educationtance on the idea of concentrating act. She added that NSA has beenlawn avenue for the safety of the the efforts of NSA to two of the working on these issues all year,students who live in the New fected member campuses. Conklinincluded among these issues theSouthern protests, and action onthe loyalty oath and affidavit of (Cont. from page 1)presidency should not be given toone person for more than oneterm. Sharing this opinion wasPhil Epstein, who also spoke infavor of Thomason.Thomason, speaking verybriefly for himself, said, “I, too,am running on experience.” Hestated that if he had to act as aliason personally with the admin¬istration he could convey the abili¬ty of SG to assume responsibility.Also at Tuesday’s meeting Oz-zie Conklin, Liz Heath, and Jay Baker were unanimously electedto the offices of vice-president,secretary, and treasurer, respec¬tively. Len Friedman was electedchairman of the Election andrules committee, Bob Hauserelected chairman of CORSO, GailParadise elected chairman of theNSA committee on campus, JohnKim chairman of the Student fac¬ulty relations committee, DaveNelson chairman of Communityrelations committee, Bert Cohlerchairman of Campus action com¬mittee, and Dave Margolies waselected chairman of the (SRP)dormitory. The issue that the par¬ty seemed to feel most stronglyabout was that involving an eight-hundred dollar debt to SG forsending delegates of two of thepolitical parties to an NSA con¬vention. This debt, Hillman feels,should be paid before the party ispei milted to send any more dele¬gates to the convention.Hillman declined comment onthe Independent Student league(ISL) platform saying that themedical school, which G & PSPrepresents, is not vitally con¬cerned with the issues presentedin the ISL platform.Elliot Lillien, winner on theIndependent Revolutionary party(IRP) ticket, stated, “I think re¬structuring is the most importantitem for SG to take up.” The IRPplatform, he continued, containeda proposal for a much more rep¬resentative form of govenment.The essence of the poposal is thatevery group on campus have aspecific representative, whichwould mean that in an electionevery student would vote for justone person. Lillien had no com¬ment on the ISL platform; theIRP caucuses did not deal withthe ISL platform, he said. Theonly issue on which he stated hisopinion is the possibility of ex¬tending the power of the govern¬ment, saying, “That I would beagainst.”Ozzie Conklin, one of ISL’s win¬ning candidates, felt that no sin¬gle item on the ISL platform wasmuch more important than anyother; rather it was the platformas a whole that was important.“A lot of the things seem trivial,” Theological schools split Committee at large.These committee chairmen to¬gether with the officers and the__ president, will serve on the ex-(Cont. from page 1) time in discussions of quality and will give it all the educational ad- ecutive council of SG.to complete the degree for which urgency related to theological ed- vantages it has enjoyed under thethey are now studying.” ucation itself.” federation without the complexityLater, he stated that “the ar- Most theologians had not ex- of organization which has hin-rangements under the Federation Pccted Brauer to make as strong dered smooth operation,have not been without genuine a statement as he did, especially Meanwhile, negotiations con-values. We have built and main- in his denunciation of FTF poli- tinue over the form of future re¬tained a strong faculty and have tics- °ne hi8h university source lationships between CTS and UC.administered an outstanding pro- complained that “there is more “The University of Chicago hasgram of theological education in fighting among the Christians a deep commitment to theologicalthe period 1943-1960. However, than any £l’oup on campus. I’ve education. The first graduate pro-this has been done at undue cost, never seen such politics before!” fessional school of the Universityin terms of time spent in confer- The University has been most was the Divinity school, openingence, burdensome and frustrating concerned that this political at- its doors with the University’s indelays, and amidst repeated out- biosphere would cause some of 1892. It is obvious that the Uni¬bursts’of unrest and turmoil. In its major theological faculty to versity remains fully engaged insome instances, these uncertain- *eave-ties have lost outstanding men. Blakemore confident“Whatever the values achieved W. .B. Blakemore, Dean of Dis-under the Federation, the point siples divinity house asserted thathas been reached where it is no while the Board of his school re-longer a workable arrangement, grets the need of withdrawalNo faculty can be asked to live from a plan of federation, it doesforever under the insecurities, so with the confidence that itsthe power plays, and the endless historic affiliation with the Di-and fruitless discussions directed vinity school provides for Dis-to status, prerogatives and com- ciples house a more complete ex-mitments to denominational pression of ecumenical participa-points of view. tion in theological education thanSchools determined has been the case during the 17“The University and the schools years of the Federation,are determined to find more ef- Meadville theological school hasfective and peaceable means to already negotiated in substancecarry on theological education, in an individual affiliation with theorder that we might spend our University for the future, which a program of theological educa¬tion that will be strengthened andextended,” Brauer concluded. «rWr ytv c<*n i"f* Mri**?MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 THE NEWCAFE CAPRI18K3 E. 71st StreetFeaturing Espresso Coffee and Continental SpecialtiesServed in a Continental AtmosphereHours: Saturday—11 A.M. to 3 A.M.Sunday — 6 P.M. to MidnightMonday thru Thursday — 6 P.M. to MidnightFriday — 6 P.M. to 2 A.M. .Take my shirt, my lit. notes andmy cuff links...but get your ownMen who face wind and weatherchoose the protection of... YOU TELL HER, MAN. The Court King is your shoe...professional traction-tread soles,flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks.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 S W Li L-T* ODON’T LET THE MONTH OF JUNE COME TOO SOONIt’s an important month for you...and for IBM3une may mark the start of a career of rapidadvancement for you with IBM. We need ambitiouscollege graduates, with good scholastic records,for careers in direct and indirect marketing, ap¬plied science, programming, systems, and otherareas. We’ve been expanding rapidly .. * and wepromote from within.Whether you’re majoring in engineering, science,math, business administration, or liberal arts, you See your Placement Officer for more information,if we have already interviewed on this campus,and you did not get to see us, please write or call;Mr. J. J. Keil, Branch Managerinternational Business Machines Corporation9415 South Western Ave., Chicago 20, III.Telephone: PRescott 9-8000should know about IBM and what we have to offer.DATA PROCESSING DIVISION IBMa> LE CHEF DEFAMILLEest consclent de ses res-ponsabilitls envers sa fa-mille. II d^tient done unprogramme d’assurance-vieSun Life spd'cifiquementconyu pour prendre soinde son Spouse et de sesenfants.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’48t N. LeSefleFR 2-2S90 Chicago, III.FA 4-6800Je represents la Compagnjed’assurance-vie Sun Life duodeCanada. Nos plans modemespeuvent it re adaptds & vosFropres besoins. Puls-je avoiroccasion de vous exposerquelques-uns de ces plans?Sane obligation, Svidemment.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADA■•vNew onBlackfriars' three warlocks, John Dietmann, Heery Lynn,and Rick Ames (left to right) do one of their numbers dur¬ing last Saturday night's presentation of "Silver Bells andCockle Shells" at Mandel hall. Nick Gylfe called the show"a thoroughly commendable production" in his review. Forthe entire review, see page 14.Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlap pocket wash tr waar ivy league trousers — Wash fir wear dressskirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear —- trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572____ 10 % reduction with this coupon - Three University scientists have formulated a new theory on the life and death of mete¬orites. Edward Anders, assistant professor of chemistry and his staff assistants, GordonGoles and Michael Lipschuitz, presented their ideas at the spring meeting of the AmericanChemical society this Wednesday."The central idea of the theory,” said Anders, "is that a new type of volcanism, basedon sulphur vapor or other volatile substances, can take place spontaneously in asteroidalbodies heated by an internal en-ergy source.” According to the Urey theory, leaving behind matter of meteori-Students of meteorites have the lunar-sized objects broke up tic composition. As the temper?)-pointed out for the past eighty after collisions in space. The de- ture rose, the iron was reducedyears that most structural fea- bris is to have accumulated in to metal and the remaining mat-tures of meteorites could bo ex- small, cold bodies of asteroidal ter became compacted because ofplained in terms of a type of vol- size or on the cold surface of a sintering. Then the center of thecanism. lunar-sized body. Later in cosmic body melted, separating into an“But the principal difficulty history, further collisions took inner core of metal and outerwith this explanation,” Anders place that broke the meteorites shell of silicates. Higher tempera-said, “is the low water content of from the parent bodies, Urey pos- tures caused chemical reactionsmeteoritic matter, since volcan- tulates. in the core and gases and vaporsism of the type known on earth Anders said the Urey theory ex- were released, including sulfuris based on the explosive release plains most of the properties of vapor from the decomposition ofof water vapor.” meteorites, “though it often re- iron sulfide. When the combinedAnders, is his paper, said it is lies on chance events to produce pressure exceeded fhe strengthgenerally agreed that meteorites these properties.”are fragments of larger bodies, The new theory developed bybut from that point on opinions the University scientists holdsthat meteorites developed in asingle generation of asteroidal- ries worked out by the team of VCsized bodies, said Anders. scientists, said Anders, “is theAccording to Anders, the fol- stimulation of further theoreticaltween that of the Moon and the lowing events may have led to and experimental work that mayearth. Many objections can be the development of meteorites: ultimately enable us to under-raised against this hypothesis, Early in the history of the solar stand the origin of the meteoritessaid Anders. system, bodies of asteroidal size and the solar system.”A second theory, Anders said, grew from primordial space dust,has been advanced by Professor Because they contained short-Harold C. Urey of the University lived natural radio-activities, theof California. Urey theorizes that interiors of these bodies heatedmeteorites developed in two sue- up. During the heating process,differ.A number of investigators havetheorized that meteorites comefrom a single body of a size be- of the overlying layers, an eventresembling a volcanic eruptionoccurred.The main purpose of the then-*500 offeredcessive generations of bodies. A $500 undergraduate scholar-the volatile constituents escaped, sh0p js offered to UC women stu¬dents who are in their third yearand need assistance to completethe work for a bachelor’s degree.This scholarship, offered by theWomen’s Advertising club of Chi¬cago, will be awarded on the basisof scholarship standing. The re¬cipient must have maintained ascholastic record that meets thestandards of the university she isattending and should rank in theupper half of her class. She mustbe recommended for continuingstudy under this award by twoof her professors and by the deanof her college.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 8-6711• Coming events on quadrangles •Friday, 29 AprilBotany club, 11 am, Botany 106. “Recentdevelopments In research on phloem.”Jazz club, 2:30 pm, Ida Noyes library.jam session (Jazz workshop), 3 pm,Reynolds club, south lounge.Florence James Adams poetry-readingcontest, 3 pm, Bond chapel. Finals.Undergraduate math club, 3:30 pm,Eckhart 206. “Irrational numbers.”Discussion, 3:30 pm, New Law buildings,classroom II. "Recent cases In theUnited States Supreme Court." Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm, Ida Noyeshall, east lounge.Lecture series, 4 pm, New Residencehalls lounge. John Read showing anddiscussing his films.Colloquium (department of geography),4 pm, Rosenwald 41. "Report on geo¬graphic studies in Saudi Arabia.”Reception for Cornelia Otis Skinner,4 pm, Ida Noyes library.Lecture series, “Religion and art," 4:30pm. Social science 122.Motion picture (Doc films), 7:15 and• Classified ads •For saleFor rentFurnished apartment, June 27 throughSeptember. Four rooms plus bath andkitchen. Telephone MU 4-0098.4-room apt., clean and comfortable,quiet, furnished, reasonable rates. Callafter 6 at BU 8-2757 or MU 4-5990. Lo¬cated at 53rd & Ellis.Ai>t. to sublet, plus 2 enclosed porches,plus 2 bathrooms. Furnished or unfur¬nished. 5311 Cornell, near IC. Reason¬able. MU 4-3199.5 - tm. Hat. $150 pet month. 5481 S.Grenewood. 3rd fir. FA 4-1276.Wanted1 Lightweight adult bike. Call MeryllPana. 1121X West House.ServicesSewing, alterations, hems. DO 5-1550.Typing. NO 7-7799.Crew - cut, Ivy league or plain trim.Frank the Barber. Room 631, Hyde ParkNational Bank Bldg.Do you waste half of your time peckingaway at a typewriter? Well, don't. Letme do your typing for you: I’m accurate,speedy, reasonable, and, I can spell!I'll type anything; from book manu¬script to thesis to three-page essay.Cal me at NO 7-8966.Hyde park's first cafe '- espressoopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th StreetDRIVEYourr EUROPEUASE a NEW CarPURCHASE a NEW Car*Rent a Late Model CarVOLKSWAGEN SIMCAMERCEDES RENAULTHILLMAN PORSCHE* with Repurchase Plan available |... or bring it home with you.Tht pleasant, economical way totravel in Europe. We make alt ar¬rangements for the Plan you prefer.Write for full details|Round Trip Steamer $400 up |Round Trip Air $408.60 upChoice of Over 100Student Class Tours <JLJQTravel Study Tours O# rConducted Tours mpSee your local travel agent tor. folders and details or write us.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq;, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Cutler-Kaplan, dress alterations—fittings by appointment. Specialty,skirts made to order. PL 2-0566.Bicycle built for two, $65. Call ext. 2431.Studio couch and sectional couch.Cheap. DO 3-7245 before noon, Tue.,Wed., Frl., Sat., Sun.'57 N. Rambler. 2-tone; Flashomatic;r ; h.; back-up lights; vtlndow washers;reclining seats; 4-dr. Carl MI 3-2174.Completely modern, year-round, 1 bdrm.house. 1 block from Indiana DunesStates Park. 22'x20' attached rm. forstudio workshop or conversion Into fam¬ily room or two more bedrms. On 2 lots,one saleable. Furnace, water supply &hot water, all automatic. 45 minutesfrom UC campus via tollroad or SouthShore Railroad. Refrig., deep freeze,stove, TV, air conditioner, etc., Included.Immediate possession. $8,800. Call WH4-2779 or Chesterton, Indiana, WA9-1939. LostFox snake, vicinity of 58th and Univer¬sity. Non-polsonous. If found, notifyThomas O'Neill, 333 B-J. Reward.PersonalCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Please don’t eat the roses._ 0The charming young maidens of Eso,Have a challenge they wish to expresso.We’re traditionally fondOf botany pond,And a tug's our oblige noblesso.We give our glove to MB.To meet us at Botany at 3.The date Is May 8th,Be ye not lathe.This Monday night R.S.V.P,Mosses supposes his toeses are RosesBut Moses supposes erroneouslyFor Moses’ toeses don't growses likeRoses.As Moses supposes they be.DU-A11 Greek Rose Dance, Sat., May 7,9:00 pm. 9:15 pm, Judd hall 126. “Ninotchka,"with Greta Garbo.Sabbath services (Hillel foundation),7 :45 pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.Chicago Ballet guild performance, 8 pm,Mandel hall. A program of modernand classical numbers, Including a* Chicago premiere.Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm, Burton-Judson courts. “All Quiet on theWestern Front.”Oneg Shabbat (Hillel foundation), 8:30‘pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. In hono:of the twelfth anniversary of thtfounding of the State of Israel.University theatre, 8:30 jyn, Reynoldsclub theater. The Neville Black Dancecompany and “The Travel Doctor.”Saturday, 30 AprilEleventh Annual Symposium In honorof Helen L. Koch, professor, depart¬ment of psychology, 9 am-12 noon and2-4 pm, International house assemblyroom.Report, “Selected law and behavioralscience- research projects” (Lawschool), 9:30 am. New Law buildings,classroom II. “The Transmission ofwealth at death.”Lecture, 2 pm, New Law buildings, class¬room II. “The study of law as a lib¬eral art."Recorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Round-table discussion, 3 pm, New Lawbuildings, classroom II. “The role oflaw in the achievement of nationalgoals."Reception for The Honorable Earf War¬ren, Chief Justice of the UnitedStates, 5 pm, New Law buildings, mainlounge.Pre-Beaux Arts ball party, 8 pm; NewResidence halls lounge.University theatre, 8:30 pm. Reynoldsclub theater. The Neville Block dancecompany and “The Travel Doctor.”Address, 8:30 pm. New Lew buildingsauditorium. “Reforms In the law andlegal system of England: a six-yearview from the Woolsack.”Beaux-Arts ball, 9 pm-1 am, Ida Noyeshall.Sunday, 1 MayRoman Catholie masses, 8:30, 10, and 11 am, De Sales house, 5735 Universityavenue.Episcopal Communion srevice, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Sikh Study circle, 10 am-12 noon, 829East 60th street. Monthly religiousmeeting; all welcome.Lutheran Communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University Religions service, 11 am,Rockefeller Memorial chapel. The Rev¬erend Huston Smith, professor ofphilosophy. Masachusetts Institute oftechnology.287 th Convocation, 3 pm, RockefellerMemorial chapel. Special convocationto commemorate the opening of theNew Law buildings. Address by TheHonorable Nelson Rockefeller, gover¬nor of New York.Track meet, 3 pm, Stagg field. UC Trackclub development meet.Kinescope interview of Ernest Jones,7 pm. 5655 University avenue. “Manis haunted by fear without knowingIt."Channlng - Murray student discussiongroup, 7 pm, Fenn house, 5638 Wood¬lawn avenue. “Puritanism.”Bridge club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyeg haH.Master point game; admission, 50cents.Address, 8 pm. New Law buildings audi¬torium. “The development of a con¬stitutional framework for interna¬tional co-operation.”Monday, 2 MaySeminar, “Men and ideas” (IndustrialRelations center and Graduate Schoolof business), 3 pm, Mott 126. “Leader¬ship and morale.”Botany club, 4:30 pm. Botany 106. “Cell-free nitrogen fixation.”Motion picture, 8 pm. Internationalhouse assembly hall. “La Strada”(Italy).Tuesday, 3 MayPublication (UC press), “The PrivateLife of Sherlock Holmes,” VincentStarrett.Seminar (Institute for computer re¬search), 10:45 am. Research Institutes480. “The mathematics of factorAna<ysls.”The Eucharist according f the Lu¬ theran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Baseball game, 3:30 pm, Stagg field. "B”team versus Trinity college.Colloquium (Institute for study ofmetals), 4:15 pm, Research institutes211. “Zone hardening.”Pre - med club, 4.30 pm, Abbott 101.“Clinical procedure.”Seminar (department of economics).7:45 pm, Business east 106. “Capitalaccumulation and economic growth.”Television series, “All things consid¬ered,” WTTW (Channel 11), 9:30 pm.“Our investment in Latin America.”Wednesday, 4 MayReligious service (Divinity school), 11:30am, Bond chapel. The Reverend Ber¬nard Meland, professor, Federated Theo¬logical faculty.Lecture (Graduate School of business),1:30 pm, Breasted hall. “The mortgagefirm and the mortgage business.”Seminar (department of statistics), 4:15pm, Eckhart 207. “A new approach tothe Kolmogorov-Smirnov statistics.”Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, RockefellerMemorial chapel. James R. Lawson,chapel carillonneur.Dames club, 8 pm, Ida Noyes hall. Chris¬tine Bloom, Interior decorator andhome consultant at Carson, Pirie,Scott and Company will speak.Outdoor dancing, 8-10 pm, Ida Noyeshall parking lot. Social and squaredancing with professional square-dance caller, given in support of Na¬tional Fitness week.Hillel Folk Dance group, 7:30 pm, 5715Woodlawn avenue.Thursday, 5 MayVarsity tennis match, 1:30 pm. Varsitycourts. UC versus the University ofIlllnols-Chicago.Lecture (department of psychology),2 pm, Swift 106. “The cerebral cortexand hearing.”Varsity baseball game. 3:30 pm, Staggfield. UC versus the University ofIUlnois-Chicago.Zoology elub, 4:30 pm, Zoology 14."Functional variations in the mem¬brane Systems of the cytoplasm.”Lecture series, “The medieval originsof the novel,” 8 pm, Social science122. "The building of a cycle."Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood declares:Graduation is all amatter of degreeDear Dr. Frood: I’m working my waythrough college. I hav e delivered news¬papers, worked as an usher in the localmovie theater and rolled bandages forthe school infirmary. What can my col¬lege life possibly prepare me for?BeaverDear Beaver: Publishing, motion pic¬tures, medicine.cO* cO* tO*Dear Dr. Frood: 1 am about to gradu¬ate top girl in my class. I have decidedto take up a career, rather than squan¬der my intellectual achievements onbawling’ babies, dreary housework anda sloppy husband. Don’t you think Ihave made the right decision?Smart GalDear Smart: I do, and I feel safe in say¬ing that I make that statement on behalfof every man in America.tO* to* *o*Dear Dr. Frood: What a mess I havemade out of college! I am flunking outbecause I have been so lazy. I can’t geta job because I have made such a poorrecord. I have no friends because I haveno college spirit. What is there left for me?ChastenedDear Chastened: You can always serveas a horrible example.to* to* to*Dear Dr. Frood: I was outraged to learnthat a rich, spoiled senior is planning togive sports cars as graduation presents04< T. CN to all the friends he has made in college.Is there any action I should take?DeanDear Dean: Give him a big smile, putyour arm around his shoulders and say,“How’re things, pal?’*to* to* to*Dear Dr. Frood: In the past four years,I feel that I have become a wiser andbetter man. How much do I owe to mycollege for this?GratefulDear Grateful: Shhh! Somebody musthave forgotten to send you the bill,to* *0* *0*Dear Dr. Frood: The older generationclaims college life is too soft. Just a lark.Well, I am finishing four years, and look!The day I enrolled in college, the photo¬ graph at left was taken. At right is arecent photo. What does the older gen¬eration have to say about this?Serious StudentDear Serious: Just what we’ve said allalong. Parties, parties, parties!to* to* to*Dear Dr. Frood: Yesterday I visited myboy friend and I saw two Lucky Strikesburning in an ash tray. One had lipstick IWas I right in slapping him in the faceand leaving the room? ScornedDear Scorned: No. Why get jealous justbecause other girls smoke the same brandyou do?COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKEMORE LUCKIES THANANY OTHER REGULAR!When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,college students head right for fine tobacco.Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regularsold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest becauseL.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!Product of J^ru/ueem Uv$xac<>-£crryxari^> “ is our middle name.Goes to StanfordStrauss takes leaveLeo Strauss, Robert MaynardHutchin’s Distinguished ServiceProfessor in the political sciencedepartment, has announced thathe will take a year’s leave of ab¬sence this June to do research at burg university in 1921. From1925 to 1932 he was a Rockefellerfellow in the social sciences inFrance and England. He came tothis country in 1938 and becamea citizen in 1944. Gil White prefers to teach♦‘The Chancellor of any institution of this size is expected to do many things, and he isexpected to do them all well. I think that the University wants to find a man of imagin¬ation, ability, and integrity, and then let him do the job as he sees fit.” With these words Gil¬bert F. White, professor and chairman of the UC geography department, described thequalifications he expects from Lawrence A. Kimpton’s successor.White, often prominently mentioned for the position, says that he himself is not inter¬ested. From 1946 to 1956 he served —- —Stanford University’s tenter forbehavioral studies in Palo Alto,California.Strauss is the author of ‘’ThePolitical Philosophy of Hobbes”( 1936 ), "On Tyranny” (1950),"Persecution and the Art of Writ¬ing” (1952), "Natural Right andHistory” (1953), and "What IsPolitical Philosophy and other es¬says.”Born in Hesse, Germany,Strauss received his PhD at Ham¬ Strauss was professor of polit¬ical science and philosophy on thegraduate faculty of the NewSchool for Social Research, NewYork City before he joined the UCfaculty as professor of politicalphilosophy in 1949.He has been visiting professorof philosophy and political scienceat Hebrew university, Jerusalem,as well as lecturer in numerouscolleges and universities in theUnited States. as president of Haverford collegein Pennsylvania. While in officethere, White was the youngestcollege president in the country,with the exception of RobertMaynard Hutchins.Now, however, White feels thathe would rather concentrate onteaching. "To consider me,” hestated, "would be to violate oneof the principles of this institu¬tion—that one should learn byexperience. I left Haverford be¬cause I felt that I had done allThe 1 out of 20that didn’t get smoked that I could on the administra¬tive end. I have served my term.”Other factors influenced Whitein removing his name from thelist of possible Kimpton succes¬sors. "I am conscientiously op¬posed to war,” he said, "andcould therefore not support theUniversity in taking defense con¬tracts.”White was born at 56th streetand Dorchester avenue. “Andsince then,” he says, "all my per-iginations have had the net ef¬fect of moving me one block tothe west.”Educated at the University highschool, White received his BS,MS, and PhD from UC. In 1934he accepted the position as sec¬retary of the Land and Watercommission of the Natural Re¬sources Planning board, which heheld until 1942, after the attackof Pearl Harbor, when he begandoing overseas relief work forthe American Friends committee.In 1946, after the war hadended, White was almost readyto accept an appointment to theUC faculty. However, he acceptedthe presidency of Haverford in¬stead, “largely because of myQuaker background.”White’s special field is waterresources. He has done researchin flood adjustment and riverbasin development. White is theauthor of several magazines, hasedited the journal of the Ameri¬can Association for the Advance¬ment of Science, and has written“innumerable government r e -ports.”One of White’s major reasonsfor leaving his position at Hav¬erford is his belief that "Chi¬cago is one of the most excitingThe CoileeeLAUNDERETTE1449 l»«t 57th St.MU 4-9236 Universities in the country. Thereis more intellectual controversyhere than in any university Iknow. There is this type of con¬troversy about the means of ed¬ucation and about problems notdirectly connected with education."No vigorous institution worthits name,” White continued, "hasreached an end. The role of thisuniversity is and should continueto be one of producing and maintaining a high quality of teach¬ing and research.”Moving to his ideas on whata liberal education should be,White said, "My general ap¬proach to liberal education is thatit should center on the intellect¬ual development of the student,and that this development shouldbe stimulated by the general atmosphere or ethos of the uni¬versity. not by any particular pro¬gram of courses. The central prob¬lem in undergraduate educationis to create and maintain an at¬mosphere of stimulation andthought."I believe that this atmospherecan be maintained,” White con¬tinued, "chiefly by getting andkeeping good students and facul¬ty. We must maintain a situationwhere there is a common ex¬change between the students andthe faculty. One can tell the qual¬ity of an education by what thestudents are thinking and by theirstandards of performance.”White believes that a good bal¬ance should be maintained be¬tween general and specialized ed¬ucation. He commented, "Manyliberal arts colleges in the coun¬try are doing this now. The Uni¬versity of Chicago should be do¬ing it to a rare degree, because ithas a rich experience with re¬gard to general education, and be¬cause it has a distinguished facul¬ty in the divisions. We also havea student body which is smallenough to accomplish manythings which it would be impos¬sible to do in a larger institution.”v►►I; ACE CYCLE SHOP*► Bicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspeciol student offer1621 e. 55th st. We'll see the usual PLUS.You're not herded around.A college tour that's different.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box 4Pasadena, CaliforniaACASA Book StoreGood Used Book*Imported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651There’s a lot of satisfaction in pointing out something good to a friend. That’s whyit often happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filter Tareytons never doesget smoked.People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing ActivatedCharcoal. They may not know why it works so well, but they do know this: It deliversfar more than high filtration ... it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos—asno single filter can!. ViTry a pack of Tareytons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring will soon haveyou passing the good word to your friends.HERE’S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mildand smooth...2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bringyou the rea\ thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste!NEW DUAL FILTERPnduct of10 • CHICAGO MAROON TareytonJ/tt Jc&imr-K&nyiany x/u&uaco u Our middle namei^uumhi i• April 29, 1960 fmi.il. mmm *- — -■ * m f -WWiJn NT RtSpVtS ■ CMKfMl 3-3113Mars hecastrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespociafists he speed tuningcustom engine installatloneclutch ■gear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkboh lestor MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, iilinoisUC poli sci dept uniqueCheese Small 12"1.30 Combination . . Small 12"2.25Sausage ....1.65 Mushroom . .. 2.00Anchovy ....1.65 Shrimp 2.25Pepper & Onion. Bacon & Onion.Free Delivery on All Pizza to VC StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.9530% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINGAll work done by a regular Chicago Wholesaler whose plant servesothar retail stores in addition to his own outlets. You get this servicebecause of our non-profit policy and low overhead.Trousers 50cJackets 50cSuits 95cTopcoats 1.00Overcoats 1.10 Shirts 50cDresses 95cSuits (2 piece) . . .95cLight Coat 95cHeavy Coat . . . .1.10JVewf 20% Off on A!! LaundryUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11:00 - 1:00 — 3:30 - 5:00Cafe Enrico & Qallery1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300 A new system of registration is going into effect this year,making it possible for students to complete all registrationprocedures for the forthcoming academic year during pre¬registration this quarter.Preregistration for the summerand fall quarters will be held fromMay 2 to May 27. A listing of allundergraduate courses with timear.d location will then be available.All students must see their advi¬sors during this period accordingto the following schedule:A to H May 2- 6I to M May 9-13N to R May 16-20S to Z May 23-27Students who pre-register will only have to fill out the packetof cards dealing with current in¬formation in the fall. They willbe able to arrange their wholeprogram in advance and get pre¬cisely the schedule and coursesthey want. Dean Playe called thisnew system a “great advance inthe procedures of registration.”Students whose names come inthe latter part of the alphabet arefree, according to Dean Playe, tocome in earlier in the month andregister.Costumed couples parade for judges at a Beaux Arts Ball.This year's costume theme will be "characters from greatcinema productions." UC’s political science department was the first in the nation to teach the "modern"approach to political science. This is the approach which, according to department chair¬man C. Herman Pritchett, teaches "What people do rather than what the law says.”The UC political science department was founded chiefly through the efforts of fourmen. They are Charles Merriam, T. V. Smith, Harold Lasswell, and Harold Gosnell. Mer-riam, considered one of the foremost political scientists of his day, brought emphasis onsocial science methods in the —teaching of political science. Heis the author of the first book onpolitical parties. Smith was aBeaux arts ball heldtomorrow nite in Ida member of the philosophy depart- Qf approaches to the subject, thement, and worked closely with department has in it professorsKen Pierce’s bands will play tomorrow night for the annualBeaux Arts ball which features as its theme "Charactersfrom great cinema productions.”Judges of the costumes will be Edward Everett Horton, The aim of the department is toactor; Colleen Moore, actress; —— 1 —— come identified with only one -qod ui si aMd stq pue ‘XpsaeAiunschool at the present time.” tical science from UC.In order to present a diversity Prichett has served on manygovernmental agencies and com-mittees. From 1934 to 1937 he didMerriam. Lasswell was a pioneer representing the three major ap- economic and social research forin the discovery of a relationship proaches. They are the “behavior- the Tennessee Valley authority,between psychology and political 1st” approach, in wrhleh the actions He has also served on the Publicscience. Gosnell was a developer of pe0p]e are studied, the statis- administration committee of theof the statistical approach to the tical approach, in which statistics Social Research council andsubject and was a developer of SuP|| as voting results are anal-yzed, and the classical, philoso¬phical approach, in which thethe “Chicago school of politics,which stressed this approach.Today’s department differs Constitution is studied and anal-somewhat from the original one. y*^- served as an administrative ana¬lyst for the US department of la¬bor. From the latter position hecame to UC, where he has beenever since.Pritchett was appointed chair-Sam Lesner, film critic for the produced by Roland Bailey andDaily News; and Lois bauer, so- -Alice Schaeffer, will highlight thenety editor of the Chicago Amer- entertainment at the Ball. Theica. The judges will award prizes Madrigal Singers from the Facul-to the best costumed group of ty revels will also perform.from three to ten members, and The Mistress and Master offrom three to ten members, best Ceremonies of the entire produc-costumed group of ten or more tion are Mrs John p Nethertonmembers, most original couple, and Alan Simpson.the funniest coupJe, the best male, Throughout the evening old si-and the best female. Les Grandes ]ent films wil, ^ shown* in thePnx mclude phonographs, show ..film cutting roomi» while a ^k e s, an recorc s. tinuous show is performed in theOn the Ball,” a quasi-original room called the “top hat.”review of musical numbers from Bids are still on sale in thepast campus shows, written by FOTA office, room 201, ReynoldsRoger Downey and Jim Best, and club. In addition to this, experts onpresent all approaches to the stu- the problem areas of the world, man of the political science dedent and let him decide which ?nd.i®’ Jhina; and Africa> teach partment in 1948, and served untilone is the best In the words of m the dePartment‘ 1955- He was re-appointed chair-Department chairman C. Her- man in 1958. In 1948, PritchettChairman Pritchett, ‘We would man Pritchett received his under- was a staff member of the Taskhate to see our department be- graduate education at Milliken Force on Regulatory Agencies.LJ LI]H Hi i i inru I j all the Free Press booksTHE GREEN1450 East 57th DOOR BOOKSHOPHY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof quality paper backs FUN. Enjoying yourself is oneof the best parts of college life.And where there's life...there’s BudweisenRegistration planApril 29, 1960 • CHI CAGO MAROON • HwiIIIj1§ Dos Passos 'USA' coming Writer to speak“U.S.A.,” a new dramatic revue, based on the novel by John Dos Passos, will make an Ralph Ellison, writer, critic,exclusive engagement at Mandei hall next month. The original New York production willperform May 18-May 22. sponsored program “My LifeA trilogy published in 19?7, “U.S.A.” consists of The 42nd. Parallel, Nineteen Nineteen, and Yours,” on Wednesday. Mayand The Big Money, and covers twentieth century America from the McKinley era to the 11, at 8:30 pm in the East loungedepression. American life is seen as Americans live it: through war, prohibition, an eco- of Ma Noyes hall. Interested un-nomic system prostrated, and thefive dollar day.To the novel, Dos Passos addshis own unique contributions: the“newsreels,” the Camera Eye, thevignettes of famous personalities—interspersed between the plotchapters—a prosodic kaleidoscopeof sounds and images. Hip flasks,anarchists with their “infernalmachines," the temper of a coun¬try undergoing change; Dos Pas¬sos captures all. dergraduates are urged to sign upfrom downstage and upstage,through the use of light and darkareas on stage.“U.S.A.,” opening at the Mar¬tinique theater. New York in Oc¬tober 1959, received mixed reviewsfrom the critics. They commonlyfound one fault with the “play.”As a drama, it lacked continuity ances. Six evening performancesand coherence. The vignettes, the are scheduled; the production willtries to express seems to remain in the Dean s office before 5 pm.,monotonously the same; man’s Monday, May 9. About one hun-struggle for life against the dre(j will be able to attend,strangling institutions he him¬self creates.”The “play” that has become a“revue.” will come to Mandei hallafter 250 off-Broadway perform- assist Professor Richard Stern inEllison is coming to the cam¬pus as guest lecturer (May 10-12)of the Department of English toAdapted from Shy reThe revue was adapted fromthe novel by the author and PaulShyre, known for his theatricaladaptations of Sean O'Casey’sworks. The 1449-page trilogy wascompacted into two hours of read¬ing material. From this comes thelife of J. Ward Moorehouse, asmooth talking public relationsman. who makes “public relationscounseling” a household word.(Moorehouse resembles Ivy Lee,public relations counselor respon¬sible for the “benign” public im¬age of John D. Rockefeller. Sr.)Around him are his friends andcasual acquaintances; the vig¬nettes of contemporaries — theWright brothers. Isadora Duncan,Henry Ford. Eugene Debs. Con¬sequently, a cast of six carries aload of sixty-seven characteriza¬tions.The revue is a dramatic readingperformed on a stage bare of setsexcept for a backdrop with an ab¬stract design; there are costumes.The locale switches from wartimeParis to postwar New York, and Camera Eye and the newsreels,the characters found on the pe¬riphery of Moorehouse’s life, de¬tracted from the play’s dramaticqualities. Said Malcom in the NewYorker, “It is weak and doubtfulas a play — which is what it in¬sists on calling itself — but excel¬lent as a review. They sing, theydance. They spring from comedyto pathos. . . . They are somethingto see.”Critics agreeOther critics concurred. In the then Veturn to New York. Ticketprices range from $2.50 to $3.50;student-faculty tickets are on saleat the Reynolds club desk or theMandei hall box office. They areonly available until May 17th andmust be purchased in person. his advanced course on creativewriting. Since 1939 Ellison haspublished short stories and crit¬icism. both literary and musical,and his first novel, The InvisibleMan, won him the National BookAward for 1952. He is currentlyat work on a second novel. Writer and critic RalphElison, author of The In¬visible Man, will deliver alecture in the 'Your Life andMine' series on Wednesday,May II.Black performs for UTThe second half of the current University Theatre production running this week throughNation Harold Clurman wrote: Saturday evening in the Reynolds club theatre is being occupied by Neville Black and hisThe effect of the reading . is dance company,more satiric, almost shaming. Thechronicle of America from the Me- Mr. B*ack began with some remarks about the nature of danee. He classified dance intoKinley era to the early depression two categories: (1) dance as a personal catharsis for the dancer which is never intendeddays of 1931 is presented as a ^ witnessed by an audience and (2) dance as the dancer’s expression of such things asemotion, idea, and movemeuit ———panorama of gigantic waste.“U.S.A.” emerges as a country ofunbounded innocence, idealismand energy chewed and groundto death by some monstrous ma¬chine invented by an idiotgenius. . . .”Writing in the New York Timesabout the adaptation of his novelfor the stage, Dos Passos said.**. . . the basic tragedy my work9/ie tjrfjium PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55H» STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 values which are intended to becommunicated to an audience. Itwas clear that Mr. Black and hisgroup did not intend to achievesomething in category one. Theydid not. It was clear that theydid intend to achieve somethingin category two. Regretably theydid but little.Following a very brief historyof the early days of the moderndance movement encompassingsuch figures as Isadora Duncan,the Denishawns, Doris Humphrey,Charles Weidman, and MarthaGraham, Mr. Black began a demonstration of some of the funda¬mentals of modern dance tech¬nique assisted by members of hisKQDL KROSSWORD No. 13ACROSS SO. Khu andmake up1. The season foea head cold#. II :he smokes ( ItJ10. Feel likegelatin11. Stone withNewYork inside12. Den Linden’sfirst name13. Pig (French)14. Less thana gnat15. Sweetie’slast name16. Lots, inpaper talk18. Make achange to Kool19. Poetess Millar20. You need help23. They’re thelast word24. Tough knotto crack27. You’lla real changewith Kool30. Alexander’sland34. Swiftly35. Flake out36. Littlegovernor37. Plowed land41. Museum pieoe42. Description ofKool package(3 words)45. Raison d* —46. Middle ofDinah47. This comessoon48. Juan, Amecha,Cornell19. Place oo DOWN1. Longhair2. Resorted tolow humorS. Wicker4. The Prexy5. They're boundto spread6. Dude, like7. Cloeed8. Oodlest. Surpasses17. Only Kool givesyou realMenthol —18. French gal’sname20. Koola —the l>randtor you21. Kgo’s alter ego22. Understand25. Sizable salinesolution26. Heart penetrant27. Horsed around,but petulantly28. City with winein the middle29. There’s onein the town31. Fair, lovablechick32. Best buy yourKools by itS3. For this yougotta reach38. It's skinnyas Sinatra39. Magnani40. June 6, 194443. Electricalengineers44. He puts upantennas 1’ 2 3 4 5no121416 \7\1924 2527 28 2934_36 ■ l742 434548 V«E YOU KQDLenough tokrack this?*20 21 222638 39 404649 6 7 8 9111315nr■ 2331 32 33~a 4'r■ 50When your throat tellsyou its time -for a change,you needa real change..^. i K<Dl jYOU NEED THEofKGDL M't-0ALSOavailable^WITHOUTFILTERClOAnETTE 3Oieeo, a sown 4 wh.um4SO« tobacco coup. company. The point and contentof the studies was clear. Someof Mr. Black’s uses of bodymasses, space, and successionsand overlappings of movementphrases were interesting for briefmoments, but in general the stud¬ies showed nothing that was in¬dividual or new in the techniquesof modern danee styles. If anyof the studies were supposed toillustrate aspects of techniqueand styles of the dancers talkedabout earlier, this was not clear.Tlte performers were unequalin competence and undisciplinedin working together. Many thingsthat were supposed to be to-gether were not. Stretches wereunconvincing as stretches. For themost part the dancers’ movementswere only indicating without di¬rection and focus the underlyingpurposes of the studies.The series of brief dances whichfollowed the lecture demonstra¬tion may be summed up as unin¬spired. unconvincing work. Thehighest point was Mr. Black’s ownimprovisations to some music ofSatie which I found it difficult tobelieve he had not thought aboutbeforehand. There Mr. Black if he didn’t go anywhere — butthen improvisations don’t always.While Mr. Black’s choreographydid make use of some asymmetries and contrasts in movement“contrapuntally,” one got a genoral and tiring impression ofoverindulgence in simple unisonssymmetrical phrasings and spa¬tial organizations, of groups inthree’s in lines and triangles nv’andering about, and of a real lackof consistent individuality and independence in the dancers’ partsUndoubtedly and regrettablythe dancers were cramped by thesmall space of the Reynolds clubtheatre stage, but still this is noexcuse for those who term them¬selves daneers for not workingwith conviction. As Alexander Si-loti used to say to his piano stu¬dents, “Whatever you do, do withenthusiasm, or don’t do it!”The dancers were guilty obviously of the flaws present in thestudies; that is, they seemed to heworking mechanically with theirminds on “doing the movement”which was sloppy in itself. Theyseemed at times to be workingawfully hard on something thatfailed to come off because theirshowed himself as a lithe, bouy- concentration was not where itshould have been. For instance inant, and spontaneous dancer evenNew Court Favorite II OURNAMlNIRACKET STRING• Play* Ilke gut• Stay* livelier• Last* longer• Gauge controlledo Moisture ImmuneALWAYS SPECIFYASAMHHr QUALITY STRINGSApproximate Stringing CostVANTAGE Tennlo $9PRO-FECTED Tennis $7Badminton $6MULTI-PLY Tennis $6Badminton ..... S4At tennis shops andsporting goods stores. the jazz work only Dr. Morskiseemed to be trying to “let go”and to get involved in the spiritand action of the dance.CHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen DailyII A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eort 63rd SO. BU 8-9018W3MSNVT0DMCHIC A CO MAROON • April 29, 1960Tennis team defeats MarquetThe Maroons defeated the Mar¬quette tennis squad 7 to 2 Friday,in 85° weather at Milwaukee. Lastyear Marquette gave Chicago itsonly loss, and UC’s revenge was areversal of the 1959 score. Thevictory extended the M&roons’winning streak to six.Jerry Cooke, Chicago’s No. 1man, defeated B. McLoone 7-5, 61.At the No. 2 spot, Len Friedmanof Chicago downed B. Spangen-berg, 2 6, 6 2, 6 4. Larry Weiss ofUC also had to go three sets tostop P. Sovey 6-1, 3-6, 6-2.Karl Finger, the Maroons’ 4thplayer, smashed E. Ogrin 6-4, 6-3.Max Liberies of Chicago downedRipp 6-3, 6-4. Rounding out thesingles, Chicago’s Bernie Hoff¬man had defeated W. Vogels 6-3,62.In doubles play, Max Liberiesand Jerry Cooke continued to postthe best doubles record by out¬lasting G. Ripp and D. Vogels 2-6,6-3, 6 4. This was the only doubleswin for the Maroons. Mar¬quette’s McLoone and Spangen-borg trounced Hoffman andThomason 6-0, 6-4. Marquette’sOgrin and Sovey downed Weissand Finger, 6-4, 6-4.Tuesday Chicago made it sevenin a row by smashing IIT. 8 to 1.Singles winners for Chicago wereCooke, Weiss, Liberies, Finger,and Thomason. Friedman andThomason, Weiss and Finger, andCooke and Liberies won doublesmatches.Baseballers lose againAfter dropping decisions to Wa¬bash and DePauw Saturday, theMaroon nine is wondering what“Hoosier hospitality” is.Aided by six Chicago miscues,Wabash needed only twelve hitsto pummel the locals 19 to 5 atCrawfordsville. Southpaw StevePotemkin made the start and aceNemon Taylor relieved him inthe six run second. Harvey Chesstook the mound in the fifth andfinished the contest.Although they garnered onlyfive hits, the Maroons managedto score twice in both the thirdand the seventh. Passes to IraLevy and Bill Comerford plus sin¬gles by Bill Bauer and Dan Ebyprovided Kyle Anderson’s chargeswith a pair in the third. Mike Ges-sel, Dick Thompson, and Eby gaveChicago a final spark in the sev¬enth by singling after Levywalked.A tough DePauw outfitbunched three singles and twodoubles in a five run fifth frameto down Chicago 7 to 2 at Green-castle. Rookie left-hander BillComerford, who went the dis-Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEyes examined Glasses fitted1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 tanee, drew plaudits from Ander¬son for his steady performance.The Midwaymen jumped to a2 to 0 lead in the top of the thirdwhen Bill Eckerly drew a passand advanced on Comerford's sac¬rifice bunt. After Levy walked,Bauer delivered a run-scoringsingle, Levy going to third. Hetallied on Gessel’s fielder’s choice.(April 21) Dick Thompsonsmashed a two-run homer in theninth inning to ice Chicago’s firsttriumph, an 11 to 8 beating ofChicago Teachers College.Thompson was atoning for ashabby pitching job, having al¬lowed five runs on four hits andtwo walks in the opening stanza.Taylor relieved him and turned ina sparkling 8-1/3 inning stint, giv¬ing up three unearned runs and bat, moundsman Taylor pickedup another RBI in the ninth, bydrilling a single with Eby onsecond.Knox hosts the Maroons Saturday in a double-header at Gales¬burg. Comerford and either Tay¬lor or Potemkin are expected tostart.Box ScoreChicagoABLevy ,2b lCom'rfrd.rf 2Bauer,If 4Gessel,ss 2Th'mpsn.cf 4 R H2 0Eby.cKulcsar.lb 4McBr'm,3b 1Htrsch,3b 1Potemkin.p 1Taylor,p 2Chess.p 1 WabashAB R HBowerman.3b 4 2 1Parmalee.rf 3Perrew.lbSchue.cfBoone,IfNichols,ssWarnicke.cBillings,2bBlrdzell.pFreeman.p The win balanced Chicago’s rec¬ord at two and two.Mitch Watkins again topped theManoons with 14 points, whileplacing in four of the six eventshe entered. To win, he ran :15.3in the 120 yard high hurdles and:25.3 in the 220 yard low hurdles.Terry White also gained twofirsts, dashing the 100 in :10.1and broadjumping 23'6".Mile run: 1. Peterson. TJIC, 4:29.6; 2.Palmer, UC; 3. Rusche, UC; 4. Olive, UC.440 yard: 1. Augustine, UC, :51.3; 2.Madison, UIC; 3. Skinner, UC; 4. Rosen,UC.100 yard: 1. White, UC. :10.1; 2. Sun-din, UIC; 3. Lejnieks, UC.120 yard high hurdles: 1. Watkins, UC,:15.3; 2. McCready, UC; 3. O'Leary, UC.Shot put: 1. Nicholes. UIC. 37' 10";2. Reckamp, UIC; 3. Watkins, UC.High jump: 1. Malchow, UIC, 5' 8";2. Nicholes, UIC. Pole vault: 1. Northrop, UC, 11'; 2.Olson, UIC; 3. Lario, UIC.880 yard run: 1. Gehman. UC, 2:05 6;2. Yagman, UIC: 3. Clarke. UC.220 yard low hurdles: 1. Watkins. UC,:25.3; 2. McCready, UC; 3. Grace, UIC.Broad jump: 1. White, UC, 23' 6"; 2.Watkins, UC: 3. Joseph, UC.Discus: 1. Fordas, UIC, 124'; 2. Rec¬kamp, UIC; 3. Krueger, UC.Javelin: Boureili, UIC. 146’; 2. Rec¬kamp, UIC; 3. Musgrave, UC.Mile relay: UIC, 3:30.5.Teams go to WheatonThree Maroon teams travel toWheaton Saturday to compete inthe Wheaton Invitation againstthe Crusaders and members ofthe Great Lakes conference.Bob Kreidler’s golfers, Ted Hay-don’s trackmen, and Bill Moyle’sundefeated tennis crew will makethe trip.27 5 5 33 19 12R H ECHICAGO 102 000 2— 5 5 6WABASH 060 373Chicago -19 12jDePauw Int house hosts 1,000at Festival of NationsCaptain Bill Bauer is safeat first as Wabash first base-man Max Perrew stretchesfor a high throw.four hits, while fanning eight andpassing three.Shortstop Mike Gessel, out¬standing first-year man who isleading the Maroons offensively,spanked a two-run homer in thethird and went 4 for 5 to pace Chi¬cago's thirteen hit attack.Chicago took the lead with athree-run spurt in the fourth.Doug McBroom singled, pilferedsecond, and scored on Taylor’s hit.After Levy walked, Comerford de¬livered a run-scoring blow.Helping his own cause with the AB R H AB R HLew.2b 2 1 1 Force ,2b 0 3 0Bauer,If 4 0 1 Hardy,If 5 0 2Gessel,ss 3 0 0 Skelton,lb 4 1 2Eby.c 4 0 1 Tomey.rf 5 1 1Th'mps’n.cf 3 0 0 Colin,rf 1 0 0Kulcsar.lb 4 0 2 Mendenhall.p 2 0 1McBr'm.3b 3 0 1 Crawley, cf 4 0 1Potemkin, rf 1 0 0 R.Roberts,ss 3 )l 1Eokerlv.rf 2 1 0 F,Roberts,c 4 1 0Comerf'rd.p 2 0 0 Gelss.p 1 0 0Clifford.3b 2 0 (T28 2 6 31 7 8R H ECHICAGO 002 000 000 2 6 2DePAUW . 001 505 01x—7 8 1Chicago TeachersAB R H AB R HLevy,2b 4 2 2 Carrera,cf 2 1 0Com'rf’rd.cf 4 0 1 Jones,ss 3 1 0Bauer,If 5 1 0 Smith lb 5 1 0Gessel ,ss 5 3 4 Zmania.p 5 2 1Tnapsn.p-rf 4 2 1 Hughes,c 4 0 1Eby,c 5 1 1 Casey,3b-p 4 1 1Kulcsar.llb 5 0 1 Neville,2b 5 1 2MeBr'm.3b 5 1 1 Kassanitz.rf 5 1 2Olson.rf 0 0 0 Jarndt.rf 2 0 0Taylor ,p 4 1 2 Angotti.lf 2 0 141 11 13 37 8 8R H ECHICAGO ..102 310 103—11 13 6TEACHERS ..500 001 002— 8 8 3 The largest number of visi¬tors in the history of the eventattended the Festival of Na¬tions last Sunday at Interna¬tional house, according to CharlesRyan, president of the Interna¬tional house council. He placesthe number of visitors to theafternoon events, including theinternational exhibition, the docu¬mentary films, and the food ba¬zaar, at over 1,000. The audienceat the evening variety show, fea¬turing talent from fourteen coun¬tries, numbered 900.An unscheduled event that ad¬ded to the festive atmosphere inthe afternoon developed when agroup began singing Americanfolk songs in the patio, accompan¬ied by an accordion and guitar,and led by Mr. Ed Lindgren of the International House association.The evening show was organ¬ized by Robert Snider, programcommittee chairman and emceedby Shirin Shukla of India andPaul Wheeler of England. Thefood bazaar was supervised byRita Lindenfield of Canada andShirley Habana of Philippines. Na¬tional exhibits were organized byArinto Soebhakto, Indonesia, andMiriam Ausman. The presentationof 27 documentary films was co¬ordinated by John McCallum,Canada.Term InsuranceLife insuranceConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986Trackmen winBy winning five of eight trackevents, the Maroons downed Illi¬nois at Chicago, 71 to 59 Wednes¬day. The Illini were strong in thefield, however, taking four of thesix events, and 11 of 17 places. GLADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788We Specialise in Well-Bolonced Meals otPopular Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NIGHT — ORDERS TO GOUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircutting%Four barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorHARPER LIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.FREEDELIVERY PHONE FA 4 — 1233— 1318— 7699IJwiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiimimiiiiiiiii^wmm Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood =UNUSUAL FOOD jDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICESHMHiMINIU UMMIklMHMIWMWHMfMHIMIMHIMlWMIlHWHtMWHMMtWIMIHHfRHMHIMIMtMWHWHRHtMHIMfHIMMII SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES 801-802Progress of Women (toward men)Dr. AllureMagnetism of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conclusion:barely existent. Magnetism of men who use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic stud¬ied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captiveby neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky haircreams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelledwomen. Frequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemedharmless because ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect.Female Appraisal of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student bodyO. K. if student head kept date-worthy with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic.Materials: one 4 oz. bottle of‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic fVaselineVaselineUAID TYlRIinflHIff turailiIn the bottle and on your hairthe difference is clearly there! IT HAIR| | TON 1CJJliMiiiinVaseline |J■ HAIR II roiyic |j•VASELINE’ 1$ fl REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CHESEBROUGH-PONO S, INCApril 29, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON •?! Blackfriarsby Nick GylfeMax Beerbohm observedthat Shaw persecuted Shake¬speare with an almost per¬sonal animosity beyond thegrave. Last weekend at Mandelhall the University communityhad the opportunity to witnesswhat one hopes will be the de¬nouement of another moribundvendetta. Who can explain thepeculiar and ingenius fascinationthat Hollywood has exerted uponthe creators of undergraduatemusical comedy? What mischiev¬ous imp leads them year afteryear to that dessicated carcass ofCliches?Sneer at commercialismPerhaps the answer is thatyoung people — especially thoseat a university level — feel thatit is a cultural imperative forthem to sneer at a center of crasscommercialism or, more serious¬ly, that they cannot quite dis¬sociate ‘the make-believe atmos¬phere of the theatre and the mu¬sical comedy in particular fromthis definite geographical loca¬tion. This is indeed unfortunatewhen one notes the immense suc-cessesses Broadway has en¬joyed recently with tenementShakespeare and other brilliantand exciting adaptations of clas¬sics.Evidently it will require someyears before this sense of pur¬poseful experimentation siftsdown to collegiate musicals. Cer¬tain well-known books virtuallybeg for the sort of adaptationthat only the vivacity and excite¬ ment of young people could givethem. Among these are Kipling’sJungle Book and A. A. Milne’sPooh series.This year’s Blackfriars show,“Silver Bells and Cockle Shells,”was by and large a thoroughlycommendable production; in theclosed system of shows producedsince the revival of the organiza¬tion this show must be consideredas extending the curve of excel¬lence another notch upward.Martin Rabinowitz’s book, dis¬counting the lamentable Holly¬wood locale, is witty in spots andoften — and this is not damningwith faint praise — cut in itsplot line. However, individual gaglines were in places much tooparochial. The diabolical machina¬tions of the witches and warlockssaved many or both the cute andtrite situations from degeneratinginto burlesque and thence intoa sheer fiasco.Carl is ignorantOne glaring fault was Carl’sinexplicable ignorance of the car¬nal aspects of sex. Surely, a devil,albeit a minor one, would havebeen instructed in the perform¬ance of a cardinal sin which hascontributed more to increasingthe population of hell than any¬thing since Eve first munched onan apple. Another less obviousmechanism should have been em¬ployed to effect the reconciliationof Carl and Jan.The first act unfortunatelyreached its crescendo long beforethe curtain fell. The two scenesin the director’s office were sharpand comic commentaries on the foibles of Hollywood executives,their story conferences, and cast¬ing problems. The remainder ofthe act faltered and succumbedquietly. The second act beganhesitantly with too many set-upgags that failed primarily becausethe audience was telegraphedmany of the punchlines by sense¬less repetition. The thwarted se¬duction scene between Carl andSandy rejuvenated the act anddramatically helped to preparethe way for Carl and Jan’s redis¬covery of each other.The party scene was purelygratuitous. It Is again unfortu¬nate that some of the wittiestlines, e.g. such as those deliveredby the devil were not used else¬where. _Dick Weiss’ music was sporad¬ically interesting but it was notassisted by dull and inane lyricsand, frankly, derivative melodies.The orchestrations suffered againthis year at the hands of amateurmusicians, desnite the obviousherculean efforts of RolandBailey.John Callahan’s direction wassure, professional, and intelligent¬ly paced. He can be accused ofvery few errors in judgment thatcannot be attributed to the in¬adequacies of book and perform¬ers. In fact, it is something of a monument to his ability that thefinished product bore a strikingresemblance to that complete andmystic entity — a show. His direc¬tion kept in balance the properamounts of farce and burlesque.Indeed, it is quite likely that hispresence improved a weak bookmore than any other singlefactor. The choreography of JoanSchwartz was ingeniously stylizedand succeeded in achieving the de¬sired effect of comic and anticfantasy.Miss Whitself 'charming*Acting honors go to C i n d yWhitsell, a piquant, charming,blond scene-stealer whose smile,Carol Channing eyes, and voicemade one regret that her appear¬ances on stage were much tooinfrequent. Her scene with MikeHrinda was a minor masterpieceof comedy. Jerry Mast handledhis speaking role with his usualcompetence, however his flashy“Show Biz” delivery while sing¬ing was distracting and slightlycloying. The notable exceptionwas the drunk song, “HappyMan.” Mike Hrinda’s stage voicelacked timber and was oftenmarred by repeted use of one in¬flection. Vocally he was muchtoo cautious and restrained andrelied for emnhasis on the singlegesture of thrusting a shoulder at the audience during his songs.Illona Bovar simply looked thepart of a witch and at no pointwas this more amply displayedthan in the short film (the Berg-manesque quality of which was asubtle touch of humor).Kadish, Weis* 'goof-offs'Gene Kadish and Barnett Weissappear to be two of the biggestgoof-offs in Hyde Park. Their ma-jor problem is just how th? devilcan control a natural, schoolboyebullience that seems determinedto make a shambles of everythingon stage. At moments this controlwas in evidence and these twocomedians made their point to theaudience. But this was not thegeneral state of affairs.AmH Wallach was properly.petulant and ingratiating as I.u-cretia and completed an interest¬ing foursome with the witches —Rick Ames, John Dietmann, andHeery Lynn. The witches neverfunctioned as a unit, which wasobviously the author’s intention.Heery Lynn as the dense Fred ex¬pended great reserves of energyflailing his arms. This suggestedto the audience besides the ob¬vious expenditure of physical en¬ergy, a concommittant amount ofcerebration. This restricted theimage of Fred as the stupid, will¬ing foil of the other two witches.'Le Misanthrope' is 'harshSOUTHWEST TEACHERS —Agency1303 Central N. F. Albuquerque, New MexicoServing Southwest, Entire West & AlaskaFREE REGISTRATIONSalaries $4200 up — Member: N.A.T.A.casualdressencouraged AMS Productions presentA New JAZZ Concert Seriesevery SUNDAY afternoon4 to 7 p.m.beginning May 1stthe CLOISTER — 900 N. Rushnarrated b/ Ken NordineThis Week:Eddie Higgins TrioatGuest Artist, Sandy Mosse admission$1.15 by Aaron DouglasMoliere’s Le Misanthropewas broadcast over WUCB byUT, Wednesday, April 20.This play, written in 1666, isprobably the least popular of Mo¬liere’s comedies. The reasons arerather clear: it is sad, unrelent¬ing, and harsh. The protagonist,Alceste (played by Terry Bar¬ham), is obsessed with the prin¬ciples of truth, honesty, andfrankness, and few men have everso perfectly embodied the idealswhich they hold dear. After beingtreated in the first act to alengthy denunciation of the car¬dinal vices of mankind — flattery, sycophancy, and af-we see Alceste turnCANOE TRIPSAn exciting vacation of fishing andcamping in the Quetico - Superiorwilderness. For everyone—no experi¬ence required. Only *6.00 per day.Write now for complete informationto Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. dishonesty,fectation —his deadly aim upon a court ac¬quaintance, Oronte (Marty Roth).Oronte has just written a poem,which Alceste’s best friend Phi-lante (played by Ernest D’An-jou) praises in such terms as“dainty,” “sweet,” and “seduc¬tive.” Alceste, however, demol¬ishes it with “frankly, it’s only fitto be pigeonholed.”Paragon has weaknessNevertheless, this paragon ofthe simple virtues has one weak¬ness: her name is Celemene(Martha Roth). She, too, is acritic of mankind; but whereasAlceste demolishes the actualshortcomings of mankind, Cele¬mene turns both vices and virtuesinto material for her satiricalcharacter sketches. She spares noone, as one by one all the courtacquaintances who yesterdaywere fawned upon and flatteredm% 1 A1|L ★ program changed daily A: every Friday is ladies' day ■■ _ at all timesUl3l K TI,Mtre ★ open 7:30 a.m. -—H-EQCdork & mad,son 4 •»- Tfr 2-2843 * "little gal-lery for gals only” notice just show your r.d. cardto the cashier *SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY, Ladies Day SATURDAY1) a Sunday film guild 2) mamie van doren 3) tony curtls 4) audle murphy 5) doris day 6) kim novak 7) rlchard burtonprogram: “girl’s town” plus thelma rltter “city mlchael redgrave In James Stewart In James stewart barbara rushrlchard todd, vlttorio de slca, “juvenile jungle” across the river” graham greene’s alfred hltchock’s Jack lemmon Jack carsonmartine carol, dawn addams EXTRA! Story be- “the quiet “the man who “bell, book and “the bramble bush”“the bed” (an adult film) hind the year's most american” knew too much” candle” gig youngcontroversial cary grant rlta hayworthrod steiger, edward g. robin- news story barry sulllvan •r • katherlne hepburn anthony franclosason, ell wallach, joan colllns “justice and dorothy malone mickey rooney randolph scott “bringing up baby” “the story on“seven thieves” caryl chessman” “loophole” “baby face nelson” “santa fe” Ladles Day! Gal6 25c page one”8) a Sunday film guild 9) John lupton 10) “liane, jungle 11) donna reed 12) glenn ford 13) maria schell 14) Canada leeprogram: gregg palmer goddess” dana andrews Jeanne craln “the last bridge” Sidney poltlerhumphrey bogart. ava gard- kathleen crowley “3 hours to kill” brod crawford “cry, the belovedner, edmond o'brien. “the rebel set” “fastest gun alive" country”rossano brazzl“the barefoot contessa” _ anthony quinnpaul newman, jean slmmons eartha kltt jean slmmons giulletta maslnaJoan fontalne, sandra dee in Stanley baker brigltte bardot Sidney poltler Stewart granger “la strada”James mlchener’s phillp ahn “mademoiselle Juano hernandez “foot steps in Ingmar bergman’s“until they sail” “yesterday’s enemy” striptease” “mark of the hawk” “the fog” Ladles Day! Gals 2Sc “wild strawberries”IS) a Sunday film guild IS) dick foran 17) glenn ford 18) John wavne 19) spencer tracy 20) Jane wyman 21) hedy lamarrprogram: dick contlno abbe lane Janet lelgh robert wagner ray milland victor maturea dramatic bombshell! venetla Stevenson “the americano” hans conreld clalre trevor “let's do it again” “samson andbanned behind the “the big night” “jet pilot” “the mountain” delllah”Iron curtain!“the 8th day of the week”francols leterrler in robert frank slnatrabresson’s prize-winning anthony quinn Jeanne craln“a man escaped” (true story robert vaughn tony curtls anlta ekberg anne bancroft “the joker is wild” anthony quinnof escape from a Nazi prison kathleen hughes audle murphy gypsy rose lee farley granger kirk douglascamp) “unwed mother” “kansas raiders” “screaming mimt” “the naked street" Ladies Day! Gals 35c “ulysses”22) a Sunday film guild 23) magall noel 24) donna reed 25) John wayne 26) rod steiger 27) yul brynner 28) cornel wildeprogram: yves Vincent rlchard widmark nancy olson humphrey bogart deborah kerr ■•edge of eternity”2 outstanding musicals, “o.s.s. 117 “backlash” James arness Jan sterling In Jason robards, Jr.back by popular request: (is not dead)” “big jlm mclain” budd schulberg's “the Journey”howard keel, ann blyth, “the harder they /bert lahr “rose marie” fall”edmund purdom, louls william bendlx tony curtls lana turnercalhem in slgmund rom- John lund Janet leigh Joanna mooreberg’s “student prince” (fea- yvonne lime rlchard boone blng crosby “perfect furlough” sandra deeturing the voice of brett halsey keefe brasselle lnger stevens dana andrews susan kohnermarlo lanza) “speed crazy” "battle stations” “man on fire” “the fearmakers” Ladles Day! Gals 25c “imitation of life”29) a Sunday film guild 30) James mason 31) gary cooper June 1) John payne june 2) lee marvln june 3) sophia loren june 4) glenn fordprogram: pat boone in Jules “distant drums” “the boss” jack palar.ee- anthony quinn debtoie reynoldsgregory peck, anthony per- verne’s “journey to shelley winters “the black orchid” “the gazebo”kins, ava gardner, fred the center of the “i died 1,000 times”astatre In “on the beach” earth” Jeff chandlerslmone slgnoret (academy alec gulness, bette esther williams yul brynneraward winner for “room davls In daphne du steve choran steve cochrane rhonda flemtng “raw wind in eden” kay kendallat the top") In maurler’s ruth roman Virginia grey macdonald carey “once more,“the adulteress” “the scapegoat” “dallas” “highway 301” “odongo” Ladles Day! Gals 25c with feeling” by her circle are brought undermalicious and uproarious review.As might be expected, by the endof the play this pair has beenmutually repelled by their com¬mon egotism.The critical problem that thisplay poses is that of categorizingit: Is it comedy, tragedy, or somesort of synthesis of the two? Cer¬tainly, after a short while thequixotic figure of Alceste ceasesto be funny; and while he remains ludicrous and somewhatoutlandish, in the late stages ofthe play the modern audienceeither pities or sympathizes withhim. While his picture of man¬kind as a whole may be one-sided,his portrayal of the microcosmiesociety of the play strikes home.No matter how successfully anvindividual viewer resolves this dif¬ficulty, Moliere’s dramatic con¬ception remains obscure and formidably difficult for any theatri¬cal group to portray with com¬plete success.At least it was not done so onWednesday. The cast, directed byRichard D’Anjou, handled mostadeptly the scenes which wereloaded with buffoonery. However,(heir interpretation did not al¬low them to ernder adequatelythe more subtle ironies of theplay. Especially disturbing werethe difficulties they had in deal¬ing with the rather saccharineand monotonous poetry of thetranslation.Junior YearinNew YorkAn unu$ual one-yearcollege programWrite forbrochure totProf. J. W. EgererWashington SqnarsCollegeNew York UniversityNew York 3, N.Y.■■ICAGO MAROON • April 29, 1960 •I>t\Culture VultureBah. I My. F»[FW' Fie. upon It. What you might ask, prompted this overabundant out-pouring of invectives. And I an¬swer you with a bitter laugh—• Comps! The Comprehensive system, you may remember was first introduced by Evil JohnCompost . . . Name ring a bell. AH well, tis no matter. Evil John, in his youth, was warped by a psyconeurotic traumaticexperience. One day, it seems, gamboling from school he found his father, bent over his desk, writing furiously and babblingnonsense about^ Damned income taxes." Evil John, a naturally curious boy approached and gently laid his muzzle on oldfather Compost s knee; and then it happened. Instead of clouting him in the chops as usual, father asked him quietly togo out and play with his guillotine. . . . The shock upon Evil's tender young mind was horrendous and he instantly went intoa catatonic fit. Upon waking, John swore vengance upon all those who dare lift pen to paper. . . . Later, when rich and famous,he put his devilish plan into action. He gave to the University of Chicago a grant of 20 million dollars on the sole conditionthat at least once a year they make their students suffer as he believed he had. Poor misguided soul.On campusTheaterScreech! The black carscreamed around the corner head*ing straight towards me and Iwas off on the greatest adven¬ture of my life . . . Just wantedto attract your attention.This weekend, as you well know,University Theater is presentinga combination dance-drama pro-program featuring Neville Blackand a one act farce by Dan Ger-ould. At last I have straightenedout the title of the one acter —It seems that Volage et Armourwas a longer play by Mr. Gerouldfrom which the Travel Dor-torwas adapted ... Or was it theother way? . . . Well, ’tis no mat¬ter.The Neville Black company willperform two Classic Dancesbased on music by Rameau andBach, Duets to music by Hinde¬mith and Mourrant, and a fer¬tility rite to Boccherini’s Minuet.You might be interested to knowthat Miss Oalf Teensytoes, primaballerina of the company, wonMerrengue and Cha cha contestat Arthur Murray’s last week.Only remaining performancesare tonight and tomorrow nightat 8:30 pm, tickets priced at $1and $1.50 are available at theReynolds club desk.Next on our agenda is theforthcoming production of U.S.A.This stage adaptation of DosPasso’s famous trilogy—War andPeace, will be playing at MandelHall May 18-22. The New Yorkcompany took five days off fromthe regular off-Broadway runjust to entertain us here in littleold intellectual Chicago. Ticketspriced at $1.50 to $2.50 for stu¬dents and from $2.50 to $3.50 foroutsiders can be purchased atthe Reynolds club desk.Tonight, at 8:30 pm, the Chi¬cago Opera Ballet, considered bymany to be one of the greatestballet troupes in the country, alldue respect to Neville Black andhis gang, will be performing inMandel hall. The dance calledTheme composed by Neal Kayanand Choreographed by CharlesBookman is to be the featurework of the evening. The ballet’s story concerns a corhposer whodiscovers a beautiful theme andis so overjoyed that he dances aseries of variations with thetheme and the “corps de ballet.”Enter the Villain — A jazz musi¬cian steals the theme and beforethe composer stops him, distortsand popularizes it to death . . .ah woe, I am sorry to say thatthis is not one of my made-upplots — It’s the dern truth. Seri¬ously though, this will probablybe a very worthwhile evening;and tickets may be purchased atthe Reynold's club desk for a ...er . . . nominal fee. Don’t hesti-tate though, the one and only per¬formance is tonight at Mandelhall.MuskThe Chicago Music departmentand the College are sponsoring arecital by Louis Krasner, violin¬ist, next Friday, May 6th. Mr.Krasner, as all you HumanitiesOne students know, premieredAlan Berg’s violin concerto in1936 (and promptly went intohiding). Featured on the programwill be Easly Blackwood’s Son¬ata for Violin and Piano, J. S.Bach’s Trio Sonato in C, a sectionfrom Schoenberg’s violin con¬certo, and Bela Bartock’s SecondRhapsody. Mr. Blackwood will beat the piano premiering his ownwork. The recital will be at 8:30in Leon Mandel hall, and admis¬sion will be free . . . I’m sold! MoviesTonight, B. J. Cinema will beshowing All Quiet on the WesternFront. Based on Eric Maria Re¬marque’s novel of the same title,the film concerns a young Ger¬man solder’s experiences duringthe first world war; it vividlycontrasts the German ideal ofglory and patriotism in war withthe grim realities of war — rang¬ing from the grubby little detailsin a soldier’s everyday life to theunthinkable horror of the hor¬rendous slaughters which oc¬curred in battle; ’taint a bad film.Showings are at 8 and 10 pm inJudson Commons; admission, for¬ty cents,Documentary Films will beshowing Ninotchka, starring Gre¬ta Garbo, tonight. Miss Garbostars at the hardened Communistagent from Russia who is luredaway from Socialism by the joysof our decadent Western society... ah decadence! Showings willbe at 7:15 and 9:15 at Judd hallon Kimbark. Admission is fiftycents.This coming Monday, Interna¬tional House Movies will presenta showing of Fedrico Fellini’s LaStrada. This academy award win¬ning film stars Anthony Quinn,Giulrtta Mas in a, and RichardBasehart. (No! That’s really hisname.). The plot, concerning asimple minded waif, an ape-likestrong man, and a philosopherwho are traveling on a highwayin Italy, is a symbolic representa¬tion of every man’s loneliness andsearch for direction and purposein his life.Off campusTheaterI just wanted to give a little re¬minder that The Pleasure of HisCompany starring Cyril Ritchard,Cornelia Otis Skinner (who willincidentally be on campus this af¬ternoon at a reception in IdaNoyes — don’t forget), Leo G.Carroll, and Conrad Nagel, isnow playing at the ErlangerTheater downtown. As an addedinducement, the Educator’sTheater committee has offeredspecial student discount couponswhich make it possible to pur¬BUD and TRAVIS ARE BACk!DEL CLOSE is back!LYNN GOLD is backed byFRANK HAMILTONthe gate of horn753 N. DEARBORNAdmission — $1.00 SU 7-2833Saturdays — $2.00 chase a $3.00 balcony seat foronly $1.50 — coupons are avail¬able at the Ida Noyes desk, firstfloor Ida Noyes . . . Offer notoperative east of the Rockies.MoviesThis weekend the Hyde Park ispresenting the German Film,Aren’t We Wonderful and, TheLast Angry Man. The first one, based on the novel by Hugo Har-tune is a bitter and satirical storyof two youths who grew-up dur¬ing the depreseion and ensuingHitler regime in Germany. TheLast Angry Man, starring PaulMuni, is the story of a rich buthonest doctor’s struggle againstthe valueless world that su*-ounds him ... or something.Krasner to appearConcert violinist Louis Krasner will give the premiere per¬formance of “Sonata for Violin and Piano" by UC instructorEasley Blackwood in a recital at Mandel hall, Friday, May 6,at 8:30 pm. Blackwood will join Krasner in the performanceof his work. ———Krasner will, also present works that orchestra. His “Second Sym-by Bach, Bai l ok, Hauer, and phony” will be premiered by theSchoenberg at the recital, which Cleveland orchestra in 1961.is sponsored by the Music depart- x . _merit and the College. Admission , Blackwoods First String Quar.is free. tet bas PlaYed by the KrollBlackwood is an instructor m Quartet and the Budapest u iar-the Department of Music. His Second String Quartet“First Symphony” won the Bos- was Peered in January, I960,ton symphony Merit Award in bY the Juilliard String quartet at1958 and has been recorded by the Library of Congress.LAKE j^PARK At£5RDt^yde park NO 7-9071the (Ayde perk theatreNow Ploying — Thru Monday, May 2ndMTEMUTIMM. AWARD FOR OUTSTANODIG ARTISTRYMxeritWeIfbnderful!★★★★Whiplashes I " BrilliantThe Screent I Imaginative- htorot * — N. YTimesBased on Hie Hugo Hartune Novel"Wir Wunderkinder""A post-War, German apologia—a witty, satiric, rue¬ful dual-drama bristling with sharp social commentary—written around two youths who grew up in Germany-in¬transition, 1913 through 1955. With barbs and jibes atHitler and the Nazis who followed him, with scorn, con¬tempt, and pity for the German who kept silent or scur¬ried for cover during those Nazi-contaminated years,'the film is a solidly constructed, elaborately produced,frequently a humorous combination of documentary, fan¬tasy and solid drama." —Jesse Zunser, Cuein His Academy AwardNominee RoleMULMUNIwith Luther Adler - David WayneClaudia McNeil - Betsy PalmerOne of those virtuoso performances that won PaulMuni Academy Award honors in the past . . . and thatshould have won him this year's, we think.Starts Tuesday, May 3rd — Three Days OnlyGeorge Stevens' Academy Award honored“THE DIARY of ANNE FRANK”With a notable cast including Academy Award winner,Shelly Winters, Academy Award nominee, Ed Wynn,Gusti Huber and Joseph Shildkraut from the Broadwaycast, and introducing Millie Perkins.“An artistically brilliont argument for humor dignity . . . The single,most heart-stirring document to come out of World Wor H mokes amovie of epic rank . . . that takes on new ond subtly expandeddimensions. Tighter than the book, more fluid than the play, the movieis a masterpiece. Director Stevens' triumph is stunning."— Time MogozineCheck doilies for remainder of programApril 22, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15m3!*iJ m“The music used in the Chicago Ballet guild production is very closely tied into the themeof each of the ballets,” commented David Yzbick, house manager for the Ballet guild.“For example, in the first numter ‘Les Demoiselles,’ the music tends to be in the classicalvein, written by Ravel. ‘Les Demoiselles’ is an ideal cross between the classical and modernstyle. Throughout the dance both the choreography and the music switch back and forth.As choreographer Eric Brown did very well, he had been a professional dancer for manyyears and his choreography man-aged to stick very closely to the ful theme, but after being bandied “The music to T>ance!’ wasmusic. As the music changes the about the city, ruined by a jazz written by Francis Poulenc indance changes, but on the whole, combo, the composer runs across u ,n rthe dance tends to be a little more it and it has lost all its charm. number of girls their average agemodern than the music. “The theme music is wonderful js i7) an(j some are students. The“In the second number ‘Solilo- for whistling, grows on you. most outstanding is a little orien-quy for a Dancer,’ the music is Throughout the ballet the theme tal girl, age 14. Her teacher, Phyl-fairly modern. Debussey’s music is given, then manipulated and S a bold is the choreographer of..... . . , .. „ , , ... ... The Dance. This girl is one of hertends to be heavy in places and practically destroyed, then at the most outstanding students. Thethen the dance becomes more seri- end it appears in an adulterated rnusic is unusual but very en-ous. The story line is simply what form. Kane, conductor of Chicago chanting. Two pianos are used, inthe name implies. A monologue by Opera ballet company, and pian- counterpoint to one another.a dancer. The choreography is by *or °Pera of Chicago, is “The majority of people in theAlvin David who also dances the in charg:e of a11 muslc for the Bh1 company are either students orAlvin David, who also dances the fct gllUd - teachers. Jane Bookmansolo part. Soliloquy is truly an j^'Arlesienne, is choreo- dances the lead is the wife ofexpression of the choreographer’s graphed and danced by Etta Charles Bockman, choreographer.feelings, as he can do the best Burro, a graduate of UC, who is For the most part the choreog-iob on the stage. with the Lyric opera and the Chi- raphers dance in the ballets they— ° , . cago Opera Ballet company. She have written.”I WO collaborate is also dancing jn the Theme. The Th Chicago Citv Ballet onens“An original work “The Theme music, by Bizet, is of course, very _ ., CQ f. , } .is the only ballet which requires light hearted, very pretty. The 1 r,day> 8 Pm> Mandel hall. Admis-the orchestra for any length of ballet is original, as all of these sion is $1 and tickets will be soldtime. The music plays a very in- aie* at ^°or‘tegral part of the ballet. Choreog¬raphy and music, by CharlesBockman and Neal Kane, respec¬tively, were written at the same These four members of the Chicago Ballet guild will beamong those in tonight's performance at Mandel hall."Voyage ef Amour" found wantingChicago City Ballettime, from September ’51 to April .'52. As they wrote the music andchoreography together, when University Theatre’s contri-Bockman wanted a certain effect bution to the 1960 Festival ofhe would tell Kane and Kane the Arts is a one-act farce,would write it into the music.When Kane wished a particulareffect in the music, he would ex¬plain to Bockman and he wouldwrite it into the dance. In watch¬ing a rehearsal it looked as thoughone person had done it. The music,being written in ’51, is definitelymodern, but written to expressan extra a litle earlier. The ballet,tells the story of a musician whoruns across a theme in everydaylife, a very haunting and beauti- “Voyage et Amour,” pre¬sented in conjunction with theNeville Black Dance company.As an informal skit, ex-UC in¬structor Dan Gerould’s work isadequate; as the University thea¬tre’s only stage production of thespring quarter, it is not. Whilecredibility is scarcely necessaryin a farce, the action and dialogueof “Voyage et Armour” are pal¬pably, sometimes painfully, con¬trived. The situation has possibili¬ ties — a young girl enters the of¬fice of a travel-agent, supposingit to be a psychiatrist’s.What follows is a seeminglyendless series of jokes based onmistaken meanings, some ofwhich are notable only for theirvulgarity. By the time the girldiscovers her mistake, one is con¬vinced that not only is she dis¬turbed, but that both she and thetravel-agent are somewhat fee¬ble-minded. The play, as drama,even as farce, is trifling and inef¬fective; individual lines, however,are often laugh-provoking, andperhaps that is as much as couldbe asked for in a play as slight as this. Something more, I think,might be asked of Universitytheatre in the selection of plays.Mark Benny, Janie Whitehill,and Naomi Woronov, in the rolesof Mr. Lovejoy, the travel agent,Louise, the young girl, and Mrs.Sinkers, another client, playedbroadly but were not always ableto maintain either an effectivetempo or a consistent characteri¬zation. The lighting seemed ade¬ quate, but set design was not onlyundistinguished, but sloppy. Infairness I should state here thatthis review is based on Tuesdaynight’s preview performance —not a regular performance.“Voyage et Amour” (Also billedas “The Travel Doctor”), willplay to-nite and Saturday at 8:30.in the Reynolds Club Theatre, pre¬ceding the Neville Black DanceCompany.HOBBY HOBSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Down 1342east 53 st.everyInvisible porous openings blend fresh air with eachpuff for a milder, cooler, more refreshing smoke.Salem research creates a revolutionary new cigarettepaper that makes Salem taste more Springtime-freshthan ever! Richer,too. Smoke refreshed...smoke Salem.Cre»U4 bjr B. J. IW/nold» Tobteeo Co»t»ny[• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, tooMW MORETHAR EVER refreshes your tastew •CHICAGO MAROON • April 29, 1960