I UC establishes newprofessorial chair“The failure of many of our ship, President Beadle said,schools and colleges to teach “American education has doneStudents to use the English much better in training scientist,• and other specialists than it has1 a n g u a g e effectively’' has jn developing in its students a re¬prompted the establishment of the spectable command of the langu-George M. Pullman professorship age.. This professorship not onlyin the department of English. Its will contribute to improving thepurpose is “to promote the efifec- mastery of English by students attive use of the English language.” the university but also will con-The chair has been established tribute to wider academic atten-in honor of Harriett Pullman tion to our own languauge as an( lucago S W omen for Peace Mrs. Wilson, moved by the ef- urging disarmament and abandon- Schermerhorn, daughter of George esser|tial and distinctue elementare collecting signatures on forts of Bertrand Russell in Eng- ment of nuclear testing. M. Pullman, inventor of the pull- of true education,peace petitions for presenta- *an<*’ that there must be some- Representatives of the Women man railroad car and founder of “We hope to appoint a distin-,mn 4n President Kennedv ,ing American housewives could for Peace submitted to Chicago’s the Pullman company. guished scholar who also has a‘. y do to help the cause of disarma- health rnmmiccinnor TYr* QnmiiolVol 70 — No. 34 University of Chicago, Thursday, Jan. 4, 1962 '*£*£*> 31Peace group seeks signatureslater this month.The petition calls for Ken¬nedy to lead the nation forward real passion for promoting theiivaiiu vol i m iiooiui lv. 1 . 1SL . Odlllucl • T|T-u j ii. i* • 4 ^ I o ^Andelman, a list of questions con- effective use of English,” saidWilt. The new chair brings to 46«to “lead usshelter, butsanity,” not into a fall-outonto the path of Now, after two months of ac¬tivity, according to Mrs, SonyaGuttman, of 5316 Hyde Park bou-The petition attacks the civil levard, the organization has con-defense fall-out shelter program tacts in many other nations,for emphasizing “the survival of On November 1, Women forself instead of the survival of hu- Peace marched in 58 cities to pro¬man values, . . . lulling the Ameri- test the arms race and the re¬can public with half-truths.” sumption of nuclear testing byment.She organized a group in Wash- cerning the health hazards of ra- *‘on of die humanities, said that _ .....ington and made contact with dioactive fall-out which he has he ij0PP0intmeut to the chair yie numf}er 0f namcd and distin¬guished service professor's at theUniversity of Chicago.would be named soon.Announcing the new professor-.peace It urges the President cities, urging then, promised to answer by mid-Janu-“ “***«> local groups. ary.Need student freedom“Students shouldshackled by college not be “ . . . the Bill of Rights is not ulty and administration, but “atcontrol, merely a historical document but least a majority of students sel-Further, the petition asserts, the any country. Statements were nor should the College be held a l*v*nS reality, said Patrick ecti d b\ the student governmentprogram “leads this nation into sent to Chicago’s Mayor Richard •• i * <i ^ „ Murphy Malin, executive director or council or some othei democra-tin,y nllhlnup II'PC tie inarilu- TO tl ]mr lWrc VlirncpVtmr unrl \Trc I * I. . I • • _ _ I . , _ c 4 i n mpthrut ghrtlllH hp nrpcpritaccepting nuclear was as inevita- Daley, Mrs. Khruschev and Mrs.hie” Kennedy. activities of its individual stu-The petition is part of a peace Another march was held on De- dents . . .” according to the Ame-movement begun last September cember 1, and members of the rjcan c|vd liberties union,by Dagmar Wilson, an illustrator group from Chicago’s north sideot children’s books and housewife sent a Christmas card to President Student protests and actions onot Washington, DC. Kennedy in the form of a letter current issues demonstrate thatArgonne scientist beginscancer study in EnglandAfter the initial of the union in a statement ofDecember 15, 1961 commemorat¬ing the 170th anniversary of theBill of Rights.More freedom for students toparticipate in off-campus demon¬strations and pickets without fearof penalty by college administra¬tors is the major topic of theACLU statement. Choice of speak¬ers for student forums is anothersubject. Students should be givenexperiments, of this continuing cooperation the the right ”... to assemble, to tic method should be present.Discrimination on campus by so¬cial clubs and fraternities is one ofthe special areas considered byACLU. “Social clubs and fraterni¬ties should be permitted to funct¬ion provided they do not discri¬minate on grounds of race, reli¬gion, color or national origin.”The American Civil Libertiesunion has long furthered thisprinciple on the college and uni¬versity campus.Housing regulations for marriedAn Argonne National labo-ratorv scientist has recently ** two laboratories will continue laboratories will exchange their speakers and discu8s is. st‘d“"t“lnd‘foMho7e who chooU. .I , .'.fy™ / »* and «<»««**• As mousc aI* lal »«*““• «*, of their choice." Faculty and live off campus should bo in-^ administration “ . . . may inform sured against discrimination inGrants given math dept.Four National Science of Defense Analysis, Princeton,begun cancer studies in England under a research fellow¬ship granted by the National Can¬cer institute. Four National Science of Defense Analysis,- , ,. , , . New Jersey.Dr. Samuel I.esher, a cytologist foundation grants totaling A $69,000 one-year grant wasin the biological and medical re- $180,000 for research in pure given to Antoni Zygmund, pro¬search division, will be working in mathematics have beenclose cooperation with Dr. L. F. awarded to members of the mathe-Lamerton, English radiobiologist matics depai tment.and physicist in a study of the A. Adrian Albert, newly nameddean of the division of physicalsciences, and Ir\ing Kaplansky, mernj)er and professor of niathe-professor of mathematics, re¬ceived a one^year $15,000 grantto study “promems in algebra.”Albert is Eliakim Hastings the student group’s leader of itsview but should leave the finaldecision to them.” price or quality, according to theACLU.Campus press, radio and tele¬vision, according to the ACLU,comparative physiology of irradi¬ated mice and rats.He plans to work at the Insti¬tute of Cancer Research, RoyalCancer hospital, Sutton, Surrey,England, for a period of ninemonths.The purpose of this joint projectis to standardize experimentalmethods between the two labora¬tories.Previous experimentation has fessor of mathematics and a mem-ber of the National Academy of should be given the rights accordedSciences, for studies in “real them in the Bill of Rights. Thevariables and singular integrals.” pamphlet suggests an advisorySaunders MacLane, another board composed of Students, fac- dent interest in individual rights.National Academy of Sciences The ACLU statement is a reissueof “Academic Freedom and CivilLiberties of Students in Collegesand Universities”, originally pub¬lished in 1956. The expanded andrewritten copy just released con¬cludes that “our democracy isstrengthened by . . . revived stu-matics, received a one-year $49,000grant for work in “algebraictopology.”For studies in the same subject,Moore distinguished service pro- a two-year grant for $17,000 wasfessor in the department of mathe- awarded to Richard G. Swan, as-matics and director of communi- sistant professor in the depart-cation research for the Institute ment of mathematics.Publish Denney bookIleuel Denney’s new collec-shown that, although mice and tion of poetry, In Praise ofrats are quite similar in their Adam, lias recently been pub-response to radiation, they do dif- lished by the University offer in certain specific ways. In- Chicago press,vestigation of the physiologicalbasis of these differences is a Foreign students joinUC holiday programMore than 140 foreign International house, said. “Thestudents at American univer- program was designed to promote... cultural, social and technical rela-S1t.es participated m the two- ,ionshl^ am0„R lh(, par„cipants.week Christmas holiday pro- and ofTers opportunity for athemselves £ram at the University of Chi- sharing of experiences, informa-cago.Denney is a UC professor ofsocial sciences and co-author of, , „ , . The Lonely Crowd. His first col-I.ronusing method for working out locUon of poctry) Connecticutmechanism of radiation damage. River, appeared in 1939.One ot the experimental tech- Dennv has said ot his present .«!* ft1** »<Mng Lowell “^coip.niques to be employed is that of work, “These poems, in contrast 1labeling the hereditary material of to my earlier ones, are more “My poems writeand I act as their listener, editor,and exhibitor. They are the over- The program included lectures,flow of a professional life that is seminars, and discussions in thealready full.” fields of agriculture, economicsPoet Allan Tate has commented ar*d education, by Universitythat Denney’s “great distinction faculty. Ihe students also hadis in his poetry. In Praise of Adam opportunities to meet with Chi-places him as one of the three ca£° business and professional tleading poets of the post war leaders and members of the con- m{^t Qf Agricuiture> the Depart-sular corps, and visit with mpnt of Health Education. andfamilies in towns near Chicago. Wclfare and the educationaltion and deeper understanding ofcultures from many parts of theworld.”The students, representing 25countries, stayed at Internationalhouse from December 17 untilJanuary 1.The program was established incooperation with the US Depart-Denney has been awarded the Jack R- Kerridge, program training division of the Agencydividing cells with a radioactive dramatic in quality—they evoke a Yale Poetry prize, a Guggenheim director and associate director of for International Development,tracer. Lesher has already made wider variety of human charac- fellowship for writing, the Quan-extensive use of this technique in ters, in situations in which they trell prize for excellence in teach-ins earlier work on the effect of experience development and self- ing, and the Harvard Business Re¬aging and radiation on the lining discovery. Many of the rhythms view prize for the best article ofof the intestine. employed arc new in my work. 1960./ .-i Festival site chosenAnti-Communist group formed Helsinki will be the site of nations have refused to cooperatenext summer’s 8th World [n organizing the next festival inYouth festival in spite of pro¬tests from the National Unionof Finnish Students. Arrangementswere completed during the mid-November visit of the Communist- Finland.”Although the festival is reportedto be a non-partisan meeting ofworld youth, the Finns brand it as“one huge propaganda jamboree,”and have begun to complicatepreparations for the festival byreserving hotel rooms in andAn anti-Communist student the Communist threat, is con- fore plans to keep its leadershipgroup has been formed by cerned with the student’s role in both moderate and non-partisan.representatives of 20 colleges fighting Communism. One of the As a duly authorized corporation, controlled Committee of Youthand universities meeting at group’s first objectives is to SACC is headed by a board of Organizations of USSR.Notre Dame over the Thanks- carry on an intensive study of directors. The board of directors The Finnish student organiza- around Helsinki forcing visitors togiving weekend. Communist ideology. retains a predominence of power tion Put strong objections to hold- the festival to go home or sleep inThe group, conceived by two They reason that knowledge of in selecting its replacements and inK t*ie festival in Helsinki. In a tents.Notre Dame seniors, Dick Meece one’s enemy best prepares one for in guiding the organization. The letter to the International Prepar- The Finnish daily Uusi Suomiand Joe Baroody, is known as the understanding the enemy’s stra- group, however, feels that this is atory committee last year, the reported that Finnish objections tostudent anti-Communist council tegic and tactical onslaught. the most expedient method in its Finns stated “Preparations have the festival persist, “There has(SACC). The organization feels that its beginning stage. SACC held a continued regardless of the fact been no noticeable converging ofThe group, which feels that the effectiveness will be determined national council in Chicago during that the overwhelming majority of views between the two organiza-West is not adequately meeting by its degree of unity and there- the holiday interim. Finnish students and youth organi- tions,” Uusi Suomi reported.GADFLYflight... a 'fly by night’What’s an hour and a half?Plenty if you’re a UC studentwho’s just gotten throughseven days of a grueling examweek and can’t wait to leavedreary, prey Chicago for equallydreary, grey New York; or ifyou’ve somehow managed to trans-jx>rt assorted suitcases, bags, andboxes (weighing well over the 40-pound limit) from your residenceto a waiting bus and thence to theTWA airlines terminal.Or if you've just endured one ofthe most unpleasant hours of yourcollege career waiting for some 80students to get processed througha single line (thought this hap¬pened only at the beginning of thequarter, didn’t you?).The hour and a half in questionis the time members of thesponsored student flight fromO’Hare to Idlewild spent waitingfor the thing literally to get offthe ground.Waiting, however, was nothingnew to them. The waiting buses,lor instance, waited till nearly sixbefore departing from the NewDorms (they were to have left at5:30 sharp). It soon became ap¬parent that a possible reason forthe delay was the driver’s desire toput off the long trek around cam¬pus and to the airport indefinitely.fit can be granted that on acold, rainy night such as Friday,December 16, getting from Chi-(Student residence problems arenot unique to the University ofChicago. As the following articlefrom the London Times of Decem¬ber If, 1961, indicates, residenceproblems are causing concern inEngland).What students wantIt is a commonplace that ouruniversities ought to provide moreresidential places for students sothat fewer need live in lodgings.But it is a commonplace based ongeneral feeling and observationrather than on what Professor Ed¬ward Shils calls “disciplined in¬quiry.” Professor Shils thus intro¬duces in the Universities QuarterlyLetter cago’s South Side to O’Hare fieldmight prove difficult, but somehowone begins to lose all confidence ina bus driver who can’t find hisway from the New Dorm toPierce. IMoreover, "natural selection”—whatever that meant, in the letterreceived by flight members—didn’twork, as the buses had to meetand transfer passengers from oneto the other.At any rate, the airport wasreached and members dismountedalong with their luggage —to windup in the middle of a truck routeto the row of terminals, withoutthe slightest conception of how toget to the TWA terminal, or evenof how to get out of the way.Rescue finally came in the figureof .a porter who heisted baggageon his cart and made off with it.He somehow got lost (forty stu¬dents wandering around in onegroup couldn’t be called “lost,”could they?) and the assorted suit¬cases, bags, and boxes turned upin a heap near the TWA check-indesk, in conditions varying fromslightly battered to ‘Holy smoke!”.With an hour and a half wait-announced 15 minutes after 8 pm.the originally scheduled take-offtime the members started lookingaround for ways to occupy them¬selves.Dinner was out—the restaurantswere jammed; it was impossible totwo surveys carried out bysociological methods at Sheffielduniversity and at Imperial college,London. At both places few stu¬dents are in residence—15 per centor less. At both a large majoritysaid that they would like to be inresidence if they could. At Shef¬field, where the questions allowedstudents to discriminate betweenhalls of residence and university-owned bed-sitting looms, menleaned to halls while over half thewomen plumped for bed-sitters.Commenting on the results, Mr.A. H. Halsey says that they showstudents outrunning universitypolicy in their devotion to the"collegiate ideal” of higher educa¬tion. They are, he suggests, trying find a seat in the waiting room;there was only one solution. Rid¬ding themselves of the excessweight in luggage they carried inbriefcases and shopping bags, fourof the members cleared a space onthe floor in front of the rivalUnited airlines counter — therewas no i>oint in letting TWAknow what they were in for— andproduced a deck of cards.The bridge game weni on, complete with kibitzers from all partsof the country, until a pitying(or maybe just wearied) TWAofficial divulged the gate numberlor the flight.Operations then moved down¬stairs to the better lighted, moreprivate waiting room for the char¬ter flight. Finally organizationprevailed. Bridge games werestarted anew', conversationalgroups begun, and a few memberstook up the delay with the crew,which had by now come to thegate.“What are we waiting for?”one ventured, to be told by ihetactful copilot that it was an un¬avoidable delay but not serious.One stewardess wasn’t so tact¬ful. “The mechanic’s trying to fixthe engine so we can get theplane started.” Students lapsedinto stunned silence. Presentlythe mechanic came in and used thetelephone, speaking long but notloudly enough to be heard.Students queried "What’s wrongto fend off “the pressures of tech¬nological society” which work to¬wards a “9 to 5,” clocking in andout sort of university. No doubt;yet unsatisfactory lodgings prob¬ably have at least as much to dowith it. Of students in lodgings atSheffield 13 per cent are in houseswith only an outdoor lavatory;against, 13 per cent are in lodg¬ings where more than nine peopleuse one lavatory. There are othersigns of cramped conditions. Butthe Sheffield results suggest, inMr. Halsey’s words, that for manystudents the best alternative tolodgings w'ould he not so muchcollegiate halls or staircases as“the polyglot excitement of arather athletic Latin quarter.” now'?” "Can’t get the lights andheat to work.” “It does fly,doesn’t it?” “You carrying enoughchewing gum and rubber bandsin case of emergency?”The co-pilot chanced to glanceat someone’s ticket, and looked upquizzically. “Idlewild? Do allyour tickets say Idlewild?” All as¬sured him they did. He retreated,muttering something about lastminute changes. An endless waitwas now beginning to look like adesirable thing.A fourth official joined thegroup, apparently uninformed.“What’s going on?” he addressedall present.From the side of the crowdcame the answer, loud and clear:“They think they’re in a lunchroom!”Double UCLAathletics. Previously only $4 ofeach student’s fee went to ath¬letics.UCLA’s newly-created divisionof intercollegiate athletics, underdirector Wilbur Johns, showed adeficit of $130,000 during its firstyear of operation.Until two years ago the inter¬collegiate athletic program wasrun by the Associated Students[student government 1 of UCLA.A study was made to determinewhether such an arrangement waseffective. The study concluded thatbecause of its size and complexity,the athletic program should beadministered by the university. Soon after 5 pm the official A*dared the plane ready for board¬ing, saying something like “Wethink we can get it started now.”Take-off was then delayed whilethe runways were cleared and itwas after 9:30 when the constel¬lation finally pointed its nose to¬wards New York.It wasn’t until close to the 1am (EST) landing time that itwas learned that the plane whichhad been undergoing mechanicalrepair was not the chartered one,but one blocking the runway infront of it.Neverthless, what with lastyear’s train trip, and this year’sflight, il wouldn’t be too surprisingto hear talk of a car pool to NewYork around the SG offices nextyear about this time.Icarussport feeAccording to the chancellor, thestudent aetixitics program for thecoming year will “as nearly asj>ossible remain unaltered.” Inorder to accomplish this, however,the student activities program willhave to use accumulated balancesand operate without a contingencyfund.The UCLA Dally Bruin attribu¬ted the $130,000 deficit to lack ofstudent support.Murphy announced that theintercollegiate athletics divisionwould remain in effect for “notless than” ihrec years, subject toperiodic review.Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manager Advertising managerRaymond A. Mitchell Ken C. lleylManaging EditorAvima RuderSurvey English residence Chicago Maroon Press ServiceLOS ANGELES.—Frank Murphy, chancellor of IheUniversity of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), hasannounced that henceforth $8 of the $16 UCLA studentactivities fee will go to the support of intercollegiatePaper fulfills pressing needsThe following from Jackson Mis¬sissippi, discusses the state of the'ight for civil rights in that state,rnd describes some new develop-nents. The author is from Chi-■ago.)To the editor:The widely publicized freedomiders that the Congress of RacialEquality directed in the Southwere part of the initial stages ofdesegregation process that is nowsecuring.’This month several new stepsiave been taken by the leaderswho are attempting 1o bring aboutfreedom in the South. ReverendRobert Smith, Sr., the first Negro candidate for office of such capa¬city since reconstruction, has an-nouccd his intention to run forstate representative in the Missi¬ssippi Democratic primary whichwill he held in June. Rev. Smith’splatform - in favor of federal aidto education, medical care for theaged, expansion of minimum wageand social security laws - is simi¬lar to that of the national Demo¬cratic party and Kennedy admini¬stration; for that reason he maybe able to obtain considerable sup¬port among both races by peopleopposed 1o the Dixiccrat right.Rev. Smith faces the difficulty,however, that Negro voting -wherein most of his support lies -PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ANDPHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENTMany items still availableat reduced pricesUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueCHICAGO MAROON • Jon. 4, 1962 has been greally limited by strin¬gent registration requirements, polltaxes, and threats of violence. Insome counties of Mississippi thereare no registered Negro voters,and in others the number is small.One of the most pressing needsof the Negro community - that ofa newspaper - is now being ful¬filled by the recently formed Missi¬ssippi Free Press. The weekly pa¬per has already obtained a circu¬lation of over 8,000 after only thesecond issue, and under the edi¬torship of Paul Brooks the circula¬tion is expected to grow rapidly.In addition to these develop¬ments in Jackson, NAACP leaderMedgar Evers has called for aboycott of Capital Street sinceDecember until such a time as thestores change their hiring poli¬cies. This boycott was partly ef¬fective during the Christmas holi¬days; pickets and leaflets are le¬gally prohibited in Jackson.P. Stoner Editor emeritus Ken PierceExecutive news editor Gene VinogradofiCampus news editor Laura GodoJskyNational news editor Michael ShakmanCity news editor Faye WellsAssistant news editor* Gary FeldmanCopy editor Suzy GoldbergCulture editor Dorothy SharplessFeature editor » .' Judy ShapiroPhoto coordinators Dan Auerbach, A1 BergerPolitical news editor Ron DoifmanSports editor Chuck BernsteinEditorial board: Laura Godofsky, Jay Greenberg, Ray Mitchell, AvimaRuder, Mike Shakman, Gene Vinogradolf.Editorial staff: Barry Bayer, Clarence Bryant, Howard Carter, NancyDier, Marianne Geisel, Sharon Goldman, Richard Gottlieb, A1 Hau-sfather, Hal Jacobs, Joe Kasper, Arthur Kaufman, Robin Kaufman, JoeKelly, Debby Kleiman, Jerry Kodish, Dennis Larson, Antigone Lefteris,John Marx, Ken Meyer, Dick Montague, Mark Naftalin, Jan Paynter,Roger Peters, Paul Phillips, Mike Rivard, Ronnie Rosenblatt,, MurraySchacher, Beth Schachter, Vicky Sheitman, Judy Shell, Mike Silver-man, Beverly Splane, Andy Stein, Tamara Thabes, Robert Trostle,Marlene Weiner, Jane Whitehill, John Williams, DonnaWilson.Sports staff: Mike Canes, Mike Eisenberg, Rich Epstein, Maitland Grillith.Business staff: William Baslie, Betsy Ebert, Marie Gottschalk, Phil Hyde,Steven Klein, Jean Maclean, Nate Swiit, R. A Wilson.Issued every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout theUniversity of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer monthsby students of the University of Chicago. Address a/1 correspondence to:Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes hall. 1212 E. 59 street, Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: Ml 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Deadline for all calendarcopy is 4 pm of the day before publication. Deadline for all editorial andadvertising copy is 4 pm cl the day two days before publication. Subscriptionby mail is $4 per year. The MAROON is distributed free at various pointsaround the Chicago campus.Unsigned editorials on this page represent the opinion of the MAROONeditorial board. Signed material represents the opinion of the individual author.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m. REMEMBER:for service,foreign corhospitalMltltlHIlHHIlHHIHimMItlllHMIlllHlllimitmttlllllitHIHtllllimimttlMMimHMUiHiHHHHiNeWsbitS lltttlftllHIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllimillHIIIimimillHIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIISocial thought committee to hold seminarThe committee on social Specific objectives of the two-thoiiffht has announced a semi- >^ai_ stody, in part financed by- ... . , the Ford foundation, were outlinedpar on particular historical by Daley as follows:problems (social thought • 1. To indentify and evaluate4(,7)# impending technological develop-. , ... . ments which will affect manufac-On alternate weeks, historians turing and service industriesin four fields, classical Greece, • 2. To discover new industriesclassical China, medieval Islam, end commercial operations to lo-»nd medieval Occident, will pre- ca*c *n Chicago,sent papers. The week following *3. To determine what factorsthe presentation of each paper be considered to insure thewill be devoted to a discussion ?rowth of exisjinS industries and, to encuoragc additional growth.©f the paper.The seminar will meet everyWednesday at 8 pm in socialscience 302.The papers to be presentedfollow:January 10—John Nrf: r,nhinr«n andVt Palmer to headcancer foundationDr. Walter Lincoln Palmerwas elected president of theTocqueville: Science an.l Christian. ITnivpr»«itv nf Phirmovr pnnravitv a* Factors in History. LIlIVCIMiy OI UlllCAgO Canceljam.ary 24 Christian Mackaucr: The research foundation Decem-Melian Dialogue.February 7 William McNeill: An Or- her.panizing Principle for the History«f th<* Woria. Dr. Palmer, an authority onFebruary 21 Marshall Hodgson: The ..... . ,Islamic Political Problem under gastrointestinal cancer, is Richard?"fi IwfiuenPj ■ v i n i. , „ T. Crane professor emeritus in theMarch 7 Edward Kraoke: Ciilturwl He- Llationa between Medieval China department of medicine,and the*March 28 James Red field: The Rise of ] fe joined the medical faCUl t Vthr Attic Ianw Courts.April ii Ann T.nmbjon: Medieval of the University of Chicago inIranian Political Theory.April 25 John Hawthorne: The Creek 1927, when tile School Of medicineMay "«r °Muhsm Mah.il: Unity and of the University was established.Diversity in Medieval PoliticalPhilosophy.Mav 23 Herman Sinaiko: Confucius.'World of Paperback'named best program He was for more than a decadecoordinator of cancer training atthe University. He was also headof the gastro-enterological service, of the University hospitals. JleThe University of Chicago s relire<i jn October 1961, but hasradio scries, “The world of continued active on an emeritusthe Paperback," lias been basis as a clinician, teacher, andnamed “The best educational clinical investigator,radio program produced in Chi¬cago'’ by the American college of Plan Spring centennialradio arts, crafts, and sciences. The Hyde Park-KenwoodThe award was presented to community wilj celebrate itsAllen Burns, public affairs direc- . . . . ,.tor of WBBM, which broadcasts centennial in the spi ing.the series, several weeks ago. Various events scheduledIn addition to broadcasting in fcy a committee co-chaircd byUhicago, “The world of the Paper- President George W. Beadle, willback” is being broadcast by 50 culminate in a week of programs,other stations of the National including parades, contests, and aAssociation of Education Broad- spectacular pageant in Stagg field,casters Radio network. from June 1 through June 9.Leonard S. Stein, director of John F. McKnight, President ofTIC’s home-study department, is the National Bank of Hyde Parkregular host for the program. The was recently npjvointed the other•cries is produced by John B. co-chairman of the committee.BuckstafT, assistant director of * Urging the many and variededucational broadcasting at the organizations of the community toUniversity. begin preparations for their shareFeatured on its program will be ^1C celebration, McKnight said.Robert Scbakno, CBS reporter ‘‘°nc hundred years of develop-v ho covers integration stories for mcnt ^rom marshlanc to a con orCBS news. Raven McDavid of of education culture, and urbanlie’s English department, and progress should be cclebiatcd. WeLaura Fermi, author of Mussolini,and widow of the late atomicscientist Enrico Fermi.Mayor's group to studyindustrial unemploymentThe Mayor’s Committee forEconomic and Cultural Devel¬opment will guide a $115,000study to bring more industryio Chicago and combat tech¬nological unemployment, it wasannounced Tuesday by RichardDaley, mayor of Chicago.At a news conference of topindustrial and commercial execu¬tives, Daley said that the executiveboard of the committee has beenmeeting since July to organize afull program of study activity for3962.Lawrence A. Kimpton, generalmanager of the planning divisionof Student O i I company, andformer chancellor of UC (1951-1900), Is a member of the boardwhich will seek a way to compen¬sate for the fact that operatingc«xsts have become so high thatbusinessmen are trying to save bycutting employment. have a right to be proud, and astory to tell.”Plans are being made and com¬mittees formed to assist the chair¬men. “A working volunteer staffof 500 or more persons will benecessary, representing all thegroups within our community,”said McKnight. “Only with such agroup can the Hyde Park story betold to Chicago and the world.”Also serving as honorary chair¬men of the committee arc Lt. Gen¬eral Emerson L. Cummings. Com¬manding General United StatesFifth Army, and Major Lenox R.I.ohr, President of the Museum ofScience and Industry.Kimpton electedto Tulane boardLawrence A. Kimpton, for¬mer Chancellor of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, has beenelected to the board of visitors'of Tulane university.The board of visitors is com¬posed of 32 outstanding business,professional, and educational lead¬ers throughout the US who act asadvisers and counselors to the Tu¬lane administrators, Ihe governingand policy making body of theUniversity.Now employed as general man¬ager of planning for Indiana’sStandard Oil compnay, Kimpton isalso a trustee and honorary fellowof Standard university.He succeeded Robert M. Hut¬chins as chancellor of the Univer¬sity, devoted much energy to re¬habilitating the neighborhood sur¬rounding UC, and served as chair¬man of Jhe American Council onEducation and president of Ihe As¬sociation of American Universi¬ties.School named forUC physicistA new elementary school inChicago was named for AlbertA. Miehelson, first professorof physics at the Universityof Chicago and first American towin the Nobel prize in physics.Miehelson established that lighttravelled the same speed in alldirections, refuting a commonlyaccepted theory that light shouldtravel faster when moving in thedirection of the earth’s motion, and slower when moving againstthe earth’s motion.In addition he, with a colleague,Thomas O’Donnell, devised lightmeasuring instruments accurate tothe millionth of an inch., He built an instrument to racebeams of light with one anotherand to find ihe speed of light.Miehelson was the first scientist1o measure the size of a star -onecalled Betelquese He showed thatit was 300 times the size of thesun.His experiments and findingsare considered to have laid thegroundwork for Albert Einstein'stheories.Arthur II. Compton, Nobel prizewinner and professor emeritus atUC helped preside over the cere¬monies. An exhibit of Michelson’sinstruments is also being shown inthe school.Public service grantsoffered to June gradsFellowships for studentsinterested in careers in publicservice are now available toJune, 19(>2 graduates. Stip¬ends of $2,500 plus tuition and feeswill be awarded to recipients.Three cooperating universitiesare the Universities of Alabama,Kentucky and Tennessee. Studentswill also serve a three-months’internship with a governmentalagency in the represented states.Jobs in agencies such as theTVA, the Marshall Space Flightcenter, or in state or city govern¬ments will be open to the in¬ternees.Students will be awarded certi¬ficates in public administration atthe end of graduate courses and atwelve - months’ training period.Master’s degrees are awarded up¬on completing a thesis and passingappropriate examinations.For information and applica¬tions, students should write Cole¬man B. Ransonc, educational direc¬tor, Southern Regional TrainingProgram in public administration,Drawer I, University, Alabamabefore March 3, 1962. Methodist bishop speakson relevance of churchThe recently elected bishopof the Methodist church willspeak on “The relevance ofthe church to the world revo¬lution” Sunday.Dr. James K. Mathews, thebishop, has spent eight years inIndia, first as a missionary, lateras a major in tlie armed forces.In addition, he served as secretaryof the board of missions of theMethodist church and did the ad¬ministration work of the missionsin 40 countries.While holding this position,Mathews was elected bishop ofthe Indian Methodist church, buthe resigned in favor of electing anIndian bishop.The lecture will be given at5:30 pm in Swift hall commons.It will be the second of a seriesof quarterly programs on “Con¬temporary Methodism, its Heri¬tage and Tasks” sponsored by theMethodist foundation.UC ophthalmologist Pottsgiven research awardUC ophthalmologist AlbertM. Potts received the Frieden-wald award of the Associationfor Research in Ophthalmo¬logy yesterday.The award, a bronze plaquegiven for outstanding contribu¬tions to ophthalmic research, waspresented in Detroit during theassociation’s annual meeting.Potts, director of research inophthalmology and professor inthe department of surgery, is abiochemist as well as an ophthal¬mologist. He is known for hiswork on the development of atelevision ophthalmoscope forteaching and diagnostic use.He is also known for studies ondrugs poisonous 1o the eye, onthe mechanism by which thecornea and lens remain trans¬parent, and on the electrical cur¬rents created when the eye re¬acts to light.Potts holds a PhD in biochemis¬try from UC. He joined the facul¬ty here in 1959.Netters face rough testJob OpportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conduct re¬cruiting interviews at the Office of Vocational Guidance andPlacement during the week of January 8. Unless academic ic-strictions are indicated these interviews are open to students ofany department who will bo available for full time employmentbetween now and September 1962. Interview appointments may bearranged through Mr. Calvin, Room 200, Reynolds Club, extension3284.January 8 - Daubert Chemical Company, Chicago, Illinois - willinterview PhD candidates in Organic and PhysicalChemistry.January 10 - Argonne National Laboratory, Argon no, Illinois - willspeak with prospective PhD candidates in PhysicalChemistry and Physics; S.B., S.M., and PhD can¬didates in Mathematics and Statistics.January 31 - Swift & Company Research Laboratories, Chicago.Illinois - will interview Analytical, and OrganicChemists at all degree levels and S.M. and PhDcandidates in Statistics. Will also speak to chemistsat S.B. or graduate level for summer employment.January 12 - Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania -will interview S.M. and PhD candidates in Orga¬nic Chemistry, Biochemistry, Microbiology, andPharmocology. The Maroon basketballteam faces one of its roughesttests of the year when it in¬vades Valparaiso Tuesda v.The red-hot Crusaders, cur¬rently 7-1, are newly-crownedchampions of the Washington(Mo.) tournament and haveracked up wins over Western’Michigan, Hope, and Harvard.Meanwhile the Maroons, 5-1,who have looked unimpressive inall but two of their outings, arehoping to rebound from theirmost disastrous defeat in threeyears. Saturday Grinnell blastedChicago 72-45 in the champion¬ship game of the Knox tourna¬ment in Galesburg, Illinois. Hot¬handed George Gray led thePioneer's with 26 points, the high¬est individual total a Maroonopponent has garnered since Feb¬ruary, 1959.A full court press by Grinnell, coupled with the haphazard pass¬ing of Joel Zemans and the list-loss play of Gene Erickson, bothoffensively and under the back-boards, hampered UC’s attack.The previous night Chicagorallied from a nine point deficitto nip a rugged Colorado collegefive 59-57. Steve Ullman won thegame with a last second 35 footpush shot. Reserves Larry Cost in,with 16 points, and A1 Devitt, with8, sparked the Maroons.Public RelationsPart-time assistant social research or¬ganization. Some typing. FA 4-8301.Professors or Students: Give your¬self and family a wonderful Christmasgift. Spacious 9-ruora apartment, newlydecorated, double plumbing and newkitchen. Close to U of C. See at 5535S. Kenwood, after 2:30 pm. Mr. RufusBnehr.. . . Please Georgine ply your tradeelsewhere.— George.A man is not an island and all thatjazz, so will you please smile.— The gnomeBOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SERVICESPECIALISTS HAS‘DAVE” MURRAYSERVICE6038-40 S. CottageGroveMI 3-4500 Appointment only Ml 3-8032FLORENCE RESNIKOFFCUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGNPrecious Stones Matched Wedding SetsThe only Chicago designer to be included in “Design Quar¬terly'*” survey of contemporary jewelry craftsmen. ALL ARE INVITEDto the weekyl Tuesday evening meeting ofChristian Science Organization at the U of CAt these meetings sermons consisting of selections from llie Bible andihe denominational lestbook, “Science and Health with Key io theScriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, on topics of interest to the academiccommunity are read, followed by testimonies of healing, experiencesand remarks on Lhristian Science by members of the congregation.Bach Tuesdayat 7:15 pm Thorndike Hilton chapel1150 East 58th StreetJan. 4, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3New York drama varied, enjoyableby Avima RuderNEW YORK CITY—Prob¬lems as old as time and as newas today’s headlines are beingconsidered on New York sta¬ges this season. With varyingskill, warmth, and depth theparticipants in two musicals,a comedy, an Ibsen drama,and a coffeehouse-revue probethe relations of men. fortune. But Lucy “detests wealth,having never known poverty,” andresolves to relinquish her fortuneand live in a hovel with her love.Jack’s father arrives and com¬mands him to marry an unknownheiress who, it turns out, is Lucy.But Lucy thinks him deceitfulwhen all is revealed. After a neartragedy on the dueling field, thetwo are reconciled, and the playends with ‘all in love.’ thorne college, “bounded on theeast by the Atlantic ocean, onthe south by Yale, on the westby Harvard, ond on the north byDartmouth.”Ibsen's "Ghosts" well-doneAn inspired performance byLeueen McGrath as Mrs. Alvingmakes Henrik Ibsen’s “Ghosts,”at the Fourth Street theatre, arewarding dramatic experience.She brings dignity and grace tothe role of Ibsen’s calm lady.John McQuade (Engs t rand) andShepperd Strudwick (Manders)also display polish in performancesnearly up to the level of MissMcGrath’s. Dom deLuise, as harried, hilar¬ious Bob Acres gets (and de¬serves) the most laughs in theshow. Whether creating a newway of swearing (odds referen¬tial ) or trying to defend his honorand his hide at the same time,he is continually funny. The otherleads and the rest of the castmove equally well through theirparts. Mollie goes through, and herfamily suffers through, stagesfrom ultra sophistication to des¬perate social consciousness. Afine cast directed by GeorgeAbbott is headed by Art Carney,who plays Mollie’s protective andloving father.“Ghosts” deals with thosepeople connected to the lateCaptain Alving — his wife, hisson, his daughter by a maid¬servant, the daughter’s stepfather,and the minister who sent Mrs.Alving back to her husband whenshe ran away from him.The son learns that the girl headmires is his sister and that hisfather was profligate. The burn¬ing of the Captain Alving orphan¬age just as it is completed andthe revelation of Oswald's diseaseare other oceuranees that shatterthe lives of the five characters. The songs are clever and quick,but for a few marred slightly by-dragged out extravaganza end¬ings. Such lines as “fools havealways been loved, since a rib tolda fib to the first foolish man,”“My wife plans to decorate ourfamily estate in a modem styleknown as Chippendale,” “Everypupil that I teach, developesdelicate, dainty, shapely speech,”and “His honor was saved, hishonor was saved, many men spokehighly of him as they loweredhim in his grave,” enliven theshow. The set (by William and JeanEphron) is especially interesting.Moving sets for the Michaelson’sliving room and patio swing outfrom one side of the stage, whileMollie’s dorm room swings outfrom the other. Additional sets(a graduation platform, airport,coffee house) move out from theback of the stages. This ingen¬ious arrangement is both effec¬tive in the play and conducivetoward the uninterrupted flow ofaction. Governor Rockefeller the samesort of misinformation, when hiswife interrupts: “Dick, w'tiat areyou doing?” and he snaps back“Don’t interrupt me Pat, I’m onthe phone.”The “Premise” is an enjoyableshow, although a bit antielimatic,for the best line comes early inthe performance. The scene isHeaven, and a new arrival isbeing led before the throne ofjudgment. The angel guiding himwhispers a consoling thought:“Come along young man, there’snothing to be afraid of, it’smerely God.” being boisterously performed atthe Alvin theatre. The songs are vlively, the dances lovely, but theplot is weak. One can almostforget this and enjoy the singingand dancing. >A few of th© best songs are“Le grisbi (money) is le root ofle evil in man,” “There is onlj,on© Paris for that,” and “ValseMilieu.”French musical exuberantA musical about the Parisunderworld, “Irma La Douce’’ is Clive Revill, playing a Parisianbar owner, an aged Devil’s island ‘prisoner, a reporter, and the some¬times narrator, is excellent. >Elizabeth Seal (Irma La Douce),Byron Mitchell (Nestor), and therest of the east bring enthusiasmand vigor to their roles in theunfortunate plot. )Monroe poetry prizes’Premise' has current events,coffee awarded for 1960-61The set, a simple one. and theelegant period costumes, werecreated by Charles Lisanby. TomBrennan directed.The two other members of thecast, Carrie Nye (Regina Eng-strand) and Joseph Marino (Os¬wald Alving) do not do as well.Miss Nye begins her portrayal atperhaps too high a pitch: in thelater, climatic scenes she canonly be emphatic by being lesshigh strung.Marino’s characterization suf¬fers in somewhat the same way.He is too obvious in his leeringadmiration of his (later revealed)half sister, Regina. He looks likea dog drooling over a beefsteakrather than a young man smittenby a pretty girl. His manner inone of the final scenes, when hetells his mother of his fatal dis¬ease, is overly tormented andforced. Comedy considers college“Take Her, She’s Mine,” acomedy dealing with the effectsof college life and influences, re¬cently opened at the Biltmoretheatre. The book, by Phoebe andHenry Ephron, is a warm and gayappraisal of the changes in theMichaelson family of southernCalifornia when the older daugh¬ter, Mollie, goes east to Haw- A coffee house-theatre in Green¬wich Village, the Premise, featuresfour young actors: Barbara An¬son, Kipp Currie, Francis Dux,and A1 Mancini. In a show witha few' on the spot improvisationsbut consisting mostly of formu¬lated sketches, they comment onAmerican mores and foibles, andthe current news. The topicsrange from the effects of psycho¬analysts to the Peppermint lounge,to teenagers. In a series of rapidfire shorts the four present scenessuch as a lisping Caroline makingpolicy decisions for PresidentKennedy, the secret meetings ofthe John Birch society, and FidelCastro losing his strength whenhe shaves his beard.One of the cleverest of thesedepicts a man who calls Mrs.Rockefeller to tell her the Gov¬ernor is out w'ith a floozy, andwho is in the process of giving The awards of the HarrietMonroe Poetry prize for 1960and ’61 have been given toHaydon Corruth and ArthurYvar Winters respectively.The prize is one of the major lit¬erary honors administered by theUniversity of Chicago.Corruth is a former editor ofPoetry magazine. Winters is pro¬fessor of English at Stanforduniversity.The award, w-hich carries aprize of $5,000 was established in1938 under the terms of the willof Harriet Monroe, founder andeditor of Poetry magazine untilher death in 1936.She requested that the prize beawarded to any American poet ofdistinction or of distinguished promise. She also suggested thatthe committee give preference to 'poets of progressive rather tlurnacademic tendencies.Elder J. Olsen, professor ofEnglish at th© University of Chi¬cago and chairman of the selectioncommittee said Corruth, 40, andWinters, 61, had been selected be¬cause “it was decided that on#*award should go to a young poetof remarkable promise and theother to an older poet of distin¬guished achievement.”Calendar of eventsThursday, 4 JanuaryEpiscopal holy communaoa: Bond11 : JO am.Lutheran veaperc Bond ehamt S:*5 !»•#•Inter-varaaty Christian IrUswskiy. IdaMu/e» hall, 7 pm.IBMThe play moves smoothly in itssetting, thanks, no doubt, to thework of director David Ross anddesigner Charles Bailey (who hascreated a period setting that en¬hances the action). The costumes,by Theoni V. Aldredge, are alsotastefully done. WILLINTERVIEWMusical "Rivals" is bubblyA musical based on Sheridan’s‘The Rivals," done with care andaffection by Bruce Gueller andJacques Urbent, is at the Martin¬ique theatre. Although songshave been added, and the plotaltered somewhat, much of Sheri¬dan’s witty dialogue remains, en¬hanced, indeed, by the setting in“All in Love.” JANUARY16 Candidates for Bachelor’s or Master's De¬grees are invited to discuss opportunities in:Engineering and SalesThis is a unique opportunity to find out aboutthe many career opportunities at IBM. TheIBM representative can discuss with you typ¬ical jobs, various training programs, chancesfor advanced education, financial rewards,and company benefits—all important factorsthat affect your future. Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie,Vestal, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont;Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda,Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters islocated in New York City with sales and serv¬ice offices in 180 major cities throughout theUnited States.In “All in Love” Lucy, thebeautiful niece of the famed Mrs.Malaprop, falls in love with En¬sign Beverly, a seemingly poorgoing man who is in realityCaptain Jack Absolute, heir to a SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM The Accent is on the Individual: No matterwhat type of work a person does at IBM, heis given all the responsibility he is able tohandle, and all the support he needs to dohis job. Advancement is by merit.REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had oneof the exceptional growth rates in industry. Ithas been a planned growth, based on ideasand products having an almost infinite appli¬cation in our modern economy.Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel¬ops, manufactures and markets a wide rangeof products in the data processing field. IBMcomputers and allied products play a vitalrole in the operations of business, industry,science, and government.Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratoryand manufacturing facilities are located in The areas in which IBM is engaged have anunlimited future. This is your opportunity tofind out what that future has to offer you. Allqualified applicants will be considered foremployment without regard to race, creed,color or national origin.Your placement officer can help you to learnmore about IBM. He can give you literaturedescribing the many career fields at IBM. Hewill arrange an appointment for you with theIBM representative. If you cannot attend aninterview, write or call the manager of thenearest IBM office:“Perhaps the most puzzlinO phe¬nomenon of our puzzling age it thespectacle of American Liberalism, an en¬trenched and listless orthodox!/, plumingitself as 'dissent.' The Liberal is loath toabandon his cherished role as the Out¬sider Never mind that he has thickenedaround (he hams, and dozed ojf in a rock¬ing chair by the White House chimneyIn his imagination, he will forever playthe rakehell of his I prom th« current usd*antic youth, forever ■ 0(NAtlONAL*6ViEW.the heretic and ■ y/r,te for free copy,breaker of idols." I 150 E 15 St.,N»wY8flLmmhJI 16, J. J. Keil, Branch ManagerIBM Corporation, Dept. 8829415 S. Western Ave.Chicago 20, III.Phone: PR 9-8000IBM You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.4 • CHICAGO MAROON Jan. 4. 1962