' --i' ■ ' ' ,;;wi . . VCurriculum report ready soonby Laura GodofskyResults of a curriculum re¬view currently under wayin the College should be an¬nounced by the end of thismonth, according to AlanSimpson, dean of the College.Immediate action will concernthe problem of mitigation: howto hold students for 29 quartersof required general educationwhen the College's program givesthem only 24 quarters to complete.It had been expected that allstudents entering the Collegewould place out of at least fiveot the 29 quarters of work sothey could complete their requiredcourses in two years.In the past few years, how¬ever, approximately half of theentering classes’ members failedto place out of at least fivequarters of general educationcourses. These students’ require-ments were then “mitigated,” sothat none of them would be heldfor more than 24 quarter courses.Use two methodsThere are two methods of miti¬gation. One is relieving studentsof required courses that they al¬most placed out of. The second,used mainly when a student hasno outstanding placement perfor¬mance, is arbitrarily eliminatingone of his requirements.Mitigation has then resulted ina large number ot students by¬passing part of the general edu¬cation program and failing toachieve competence or gain ac Each section of the College aswell as the council on advancedgeneral studies, which supervisesthe tutorial program and profes¬sional option, completed its ownreview by last spring.Their reports wrere submittedto a social curriculum commit¬tee headed by William McNeill,professor of history and chairmanof the history department.Other members of the commit¬tee included Mark Ashin (secre¬tary), associate professor ofEnglish: Howard F. Hunt, pro¬fessor and chairman, departmentof psychology: Maynard C. Kreu-ger, associate professor of econ¬omics; Charles E. Olmsted, pro¬ fessor and chairman, departmentof botany; S. K. Allison, FrankB. Hixon, distinguished serviceprofessor in the department ofphysics and Enrico Fermi insti¬tute; Ernest Sirluck, professor ofEnglish; and Charles W. Wegener,associate professor, humanities.The curriculum committee com¬pleted its work last spring andthen subnvtted its report to thecollege policy committee, whichlater this month will sendthe report and its recom¬mendations to a meeting of theentire faculty, at which they willbe voted upon.Immediate action concerning the problem of mitigation is possible,acocrding to Warner Wick, associ¬ate dean of the College.At its first meeting of the quar¬ter tomorrow, the policy commit¬tee may decide to adopt the reportas submitted, change it, or rejectit. It w'ill submit its recommenda¬tions to the faculty simultaneous¬ly with its release of the curricu¬lum committee’s original report.Speculation as to the contentsof the report have producedrumors including the abandonmentof two-quarter versions of threequarter sequences, the introduc¬tion of a philosophy course(idffering from the formerly re-i I cmcagoMar cronVol. 70 — No. 37 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1942 31 quired organization, methods, andprinciples of the sciences), intothe required general educationcurriculum; the strengthening ofvarious conecntrations, reductionof the 29-quarter requirement to24 quarters.According to Simpson, the exactcontents of the report may not bereleased until the College facultyhas met to discuss them.The elected members of thepolicy comimttee are as follows:Marvin Meyers, associate profes¬sor of social sciences in the- Col¬lege and member of the depart¬ment of history; Gilbert White,professor in the department ofgeography; John C. Cawelti, assis¬tant professor of humanities; andGvvin Kolb, professor of Englishand head of the humanitiessection.Also: Norman H. Nachtrieb, pro¬fessor of chemistry and head ofthe physical sciences section;Arthur Edson Woodruff, assistantprofessor of physical sciences;Janice B. SpofTord, assistant pro¬fessor of biology, a Collegeexaminer, and research associatein the department of zoology;James Moulder, professor andchairman in department of micro-_ biology.200 UC'ers write / <& Vvu» V’Professors criticize bomb, sheltersby Robin Kaufman .helters w ouldprograms are inadequate, and are security, it continues, the proba- the building ol suchdeception which would “increase bility of war would be increased substantially effect the probabilityibstantially the likelihood of “because we may be more walling a nuciear war.More than 200 persons from substantially.It calls upon President Ken- to ‘go to the brink if _we thinkexplain (he facts of nu- survival is possible and becausethe University of Chicago are wa‘- nedy toquaintance with certain of its among the several thousand ciear war to the people.areas* faculty members from cam-The specific solutions which will puses throughout the nation whohe considered have not been made have recently expressed, in openletters to the president, the viewthat current civil defense pro¬grams are harmful.The wave of letters was startedby Simpson. The review was to by a group of faculty members atpublic.A review of the curriculum oftiie College and problems it pre¬sents was authorized last spring Many sign leHersA copy of the same letter wassigned by more than 400 staff we are less likely to devise andtake any of the constructive stepswhich may case tension and se¬cure t Ik? peace.”It also stated that “such activitymembers at midwestern univer- prepares the people for acceptancesides and published as an adver- 0f thermonuclear war as an in- They also condemn the signersof first letter for advocating avague “altei native policy w'liennone exists.” It states “the onlytenable policy is simultaneously toseek a basis for agreement on dis¬armament and to fill the obvioustisement in the Chicago Daily strument of our national policy.” gaps jn 0ur defenses.”consider placement procedures, the universities in the Boston areaorganization of general educationwithin a two-year requirement,and the availability of selectivecourses to meet the needs of abroad liberal education as well asthose of a specialized program. (Harvard. Massachusetts Instituteof Technology and Brandcis) whocirculated a letter which was firstpublished as an advertisement inthe New York Times of November10. The letter said civil defense News of December 20. Signers ofthis letter included 149 memberscf the University of Chicago facul¬ty and 53 scientists from Argonnelaboratory.The statement said that hte dan¬ger of a fallout shelter programis that it gives people a falsesense of security. With such false Encouraged by tne number ofgroups which followed the initia¬tive of the Boston originated let¬ter, several faculty members atHarvard and MIT are trying to setup a permanent ‘Faculty GroupEthiopian protestsf S L P student.(Editors note—Tamru Fayessa ceeded in raising themselves bythis year studying at force or quality of motion aboveStates the narrow limits of the blasts SG slothVC under the UnitedNational Student association'sforeign student leadership pro¬ject (FSLP). Fayessa, an Etheo-pian economics major, has beenin the United States since lastsummer. which ourfined.” external life ego inis con- which would also tend to increasethe likelihood of war.In response to these letters con¬demning fallout shelters, thirteenUC faculty members have sent a“letter to the critics of civil de¬fense.” In it they state that “com¬munity shelters are obviously nec- .essary,” and refute the notion that on public issues. 1 he aim of sucha group would be to educate thepublic on “all major issues directlyrelating to the preservation ofpeace and freedom and the pre¬vention of nuclear war,” and pub¬licize the positions of its members.The group hopes that similarcommittees would be establishedin other academic communities.’ ov.ist 3,1 over the Place) tragedy and the witless futility ofare absent lrom othev iov a ueriod the existence of our FSLP com-of months. mittee and program. If someAs a member of the Student bureaucrats of our Student Gov-Government assembly what is re- qrnment do not have the courage 3nd eventually they (the Bostonquired from one is not his mere and vision to see that our dor-political beliefs, but one must mant FSLP committee is activatedhave the initiative and a sense of then their inaction demeans and(The FSLP «, a project under the University „( Chicago, wha, hin'^in^eLT’^niL" ttn! b,aSphemeS FSLP's e’“*cta,ionShare experiencesAs a participant in the foreignstudent leadership project (FSLP)reckless game of the selfish power-mongers.Khick foreign student leaders are ip required and expected ot me is. ^'one should not be a hardenedb™1t ,°i ym,ed. Sla,es ,or ,’0, °nlf atton,d,ns Stu- candidate [asi to be a pawn in theyear to study at an American in- dent Government meetings (ofstiiution and to obsene the* stu- which I am rarely notified*, anddent movement in the United seeing student life at differentStates. Transportation and living places by being moved from New Aids programexpenses for each of the 25 stu- dorm to International house this It is not because I have not beendent leaders brought to this quarter and to a fraternity house invited to give lectures to differentcount,y annually are paid for by next quarter, but at the same time groups; it is not because I havehww** h * t??9 to be able to share my experiences not been asked to participate inhandled by the individual mstxtu- in Ethiopia with group discussions, panels; it is not because I haveIO,IS‘, to participate in panels and at the not been sometimes informed(The article printed below rep- same time to be able to discover wJien and where our meetings areFa^s^s nYilua/ton of for our own appropriate problems, that I am writing this articles buthere) NCC ^ lC ° ter ** m°nths solutions which are matured and it is because I have the determina-bn. applicable. tion and courage to accomplish1 WaS neither the notorious If my memory is not trying to something, something which willlove or this wonderful Ameri- play a trick upon me. I doubt contribute to USNSA and tocan society which brought me whether our Student Government FSLP program as a whole,to this country nor was it my or committee I honestly And yet, paradoxically, the willdesire to run out of mv COUn- doubt of <he latter’s existence) to devote myself in student activ-trv nc q j . j ’ have been discussing serious ities, discuss some problems re-u* . TTCJ.U?ee an(* Study problems such as the Alger- lated to students and student or-, J1. . \e 80,116 bureau- rian studen bill. Of course ganizations, share my own experi-• 'Is. Un v } is) but the progres- USNSA and in particular ences w'ith different groups, raise-- ehient of the United States its FSLP branch do not cease funds for different student prob-wondering at the extent to which lems, etc., burn brightly within me.our Student Government and the It was what motivated me to comenominally-existing FSLP commit- to the United States and that istee go in orally claiming to be the very reason why I am here.I do believe passionately that Ican make a meaningful contribu¬tion to both the students and thestudent government. ‘I must believe and I do believe and mynothing. group) may apt as a clearinghouse so that members of manyacademic communities could co¬operate, and, hopefully make “ma¬jor contributions to the formula-Tamru Fayessa tion of effective national policy."ambition while solvingNational Student associationUTSNSA) which acts to the bene¬fit of the v.'orld and the better¬ment of relations with the stu¬den Is of different countries.Since wre live in this world thereis certainly a general intellectualn, cd among all wlio arrive at apertain stage of education to know'huv very active but in showing no re¬sults of this so-called action.I hope I am not mistaken insaying that there are times when. no movement is seen in our Stu-„ „„lion U6 6nme t0 our Present posi- dent Government office and some that before too many months havemu how they have been sue- of our bureaucrats (bureaucracy gone we will realize the senseless r:.. smxm#* mmssL(photo by Berger)A new attraction (arrows) appeared in the West housefood machine yesterday, as Metracal was added to thelist of items available.•ii-wlP"*' - , \ - .v - v - '•i ft,1' Mi/ti it■1 EditorialsSG inactivity is criticized Yates an ultra-liberal?An article written byTamru Fayessa, UC partici¬pant in the National studentassociation’s foreign studentleadership project (FSLP), andappearing in today’s Maroon,points to what is without doubt aserious problem facing the Univer¬sity’s Student Government.In his article, Fayessa critizesSG for its failure to provide himwith the proper opportunities forobserving student activities oncampus. Fayessa, an Ethiopianstudent, cites the almost completeinactivity of UC’s FSLP commit¬tee, which should be coordinatinghis activities.The foreign student leadershipproject has the potential for beingone of the most valuable of NSA’smany program’s. Under the proj¬ect, several students, student lead¬ers in their own countries, arebrought to the United States eachyear to attend classes and observethe American student movement.NSA pays travelling and livingexpenses for FSLP participants,while the cost of tuition is paid bythe institution which the studentattends. The benefit both to the FSLP evidence to indicate that Fayessa’sparticipant and to the American claims are untrue.students involved is potentiallyfantastic. As part of his year inthis country the foreign studentis supposed to meet with Ameri¬can student leaders, live amongAmerican students, and, in gen¬eral, to observe conditions inAmerican institutions.Like all other good things, theFSLP program can never be suc¬cessful without a great deal ofeffort on the part of all involved.NSA employs several people fulltime to coordinate the program’sactivities. The deans at institutionswhich accept FSLP students mustwork hard to insure that properadjustment to the student’s newsurroundings is made.Equally important is the workof the local student government.SG has the closest contact of anyorganization with N$A’s Philadel¬phia headquarters, and must beresponsible for making sure thatthe FSLP student’s experience isa profitable one.Fayessa claims that no attempthas been made by SG officials toaid him in observing UC’s studentactivities. He states that there hasbeen no effort at all to arrangefor him informal discussions withUC students. We have seen no It seems certain, given the truthof Fayessa’s claims, that StudentGovernment is wasting a tremen¬dous opportunity. In Ethiopia,Fayessa was extremely active instudent political movements, beinginvolved in the revolution whichtemporarily overthrew despotHaile Selassie. He certainly has agood deal to say in which UC stu¬dents would be interested.This consideration does not takeinto account the great waste ofmoney indicated by SG’s inactiv¬ity. It costs several thousand dol¬lars to bring a FSLP student tothis country, and if Fayessa is nothaving a profitable experience,there seems no point in this ex¬pense.Fortunately, it is not too late toreverse the present trend. Withtwo quarters of Fayessa’s stay inthe United States remaining, agreat deal can be accomplished.We hope that SG wakes up to itsresponsibility, and that UC’s par¬ticipation in the FSLP programcan be the valuable experiencefor which it has potential. The Chicago Tribune seemedfor a time to be doing itseditorializing more in thechoice of its articles than inthe style of its writing, but itrecently abandoned this relativesubtlety in a story announcing theslating of Congressman Sidney R.Yates to oppose incumbent Sena¬tor Everett McKinley Dirksen innext November’s election.The front-page headline referredto called Yates an ‘‘ultra liberal,”and the first paragraph of thestory read to the effect that the‘Democrats have slated an ultra¬liberal to oppose Dirksen.’The term ultra-liberal was usedfour more times in the immed¬iately succeeding paragraphs. Finally, however, a direct factwas presented: Yates voted withthe Kennedy administration ‘‘97%of all votes,” and that only oneother Congressman could beatthis record.The association of this recordand the term ultra- means eitherthat Kennedy, whom Yates de¬serted only 3% of the time, is an‘‘ultra-ultra-liberal,” or at leastthat Kennedy and Yates are. bothpretty radical. And the associa¬tion of the term radical, eventhough it is awfully vague, withPresident Kennedy and his polic¬ies means new names must beinvented for Humphrey, (Eugene)McCarthy, Clark, and even a fewRepublicans.And what about Socialists andCommunists?2nd tent city erectedUnw&i&lh/. ‘IfacthbookCAP and GOWNCbuwunc&A the annual winistAESSAY CONTESTwith PRIZES GALORE!Rules:7. Topic: U of C Women2. Length: 500 words; 2 double - spaced typewritten pages3. Must be in C & O office fay 3 P.M. on Fridayc Feb. 2, 19674. Anyone may enter „Contest will be judged by an impartial board of Students andAdministrators, specially selected. S A second tent city is beingerected in Tennessee, similarto last year’s settlement nearSomerville in Fayette county,which is still in use. The new set¬tlement now’ consists of threetents in a cornfield near Browns¬ville.Evicted Negro tenant farmerswill be housed in the settlement.The first families plan to move inthis week.Odel Sanders, executive secre¬tary of the Haywood county Civicand Welfare league, said that hedoes not want to use tents, buthas no choice. ‘‘We try to relocatepeople in other houses, but there’sgetting to be too many of them,”he stated.Sanders says he is sure thatwhite landowners have evictedmany as a reprisal against a driveto register Negro voters. He alsosays, in agreement with manywhite leaders, that mechanizationof farms has made many Negroworkers unnecessary, and thatthere are always some tenantfarmers who just normally ‘ movearound.”A federal injunction forbidsmany of the white landowners toevict tenants because they registerto vote.PRIZES: (Galore)1. Winner will be wined and dined at the fabulous New Women’sResidence Hall Cafeteria!2. Winner and date will dance their dreams away at the WashProm on Feb. 24 and at the stupendous Beaux Arts Ball onApril 28!3. Winner will receive free admittance to all the Williams VaughnMoody lectures for the entire school year!4. Winner and date will be royally entertained ot Pal Joey, Feb.15 - 1 8, 23 - 25 and at the Blackfriars Show on April 22!5. Winner will be entertained at WUCB’s tenth annual (or 3rdconsecutive 8th annual) Marathon, Feb. 16-17 and given 30cto donate! '6. Winner will receive $10.00 cash prize!ENTER TODAY - OR TOMORROW. — CONTEST ENDS FEB. 2 Six families arc ready to movein to the new tent city. Three ofthe first families will come fromthe same farm. The owner saidtheir contracts were terminatedbecause he sold the farm.UCers honoredTwo faculty members ofthe University of Chicagohave been awarded researchgrants by the AmericanCouncil of learned Societies ina national competition.They are Erica Reiner, asso¬ciate professor in the Orientalinstitute, and Howard M. Brown,assistant professor in the depart¬ment of music.Miss Reiner will use her $1,500grant to travel to Iran, Paris,and London where she will studyinscriptions of the ancient Elam¬ite kingdom which was super¬seded by the Persian empire.The inscriptions, mostly writ¬ten on bricks in cupeiformcharacters, include dedications togods and historical information.Brown received a grant of $950which will be used to help pre¬pare Volume II of Music in theFrench Secular Theater: 1400-1550, w hich expected to be pub¬lished in the Fall of 1962.-(photo by Borper)The Joseph Randall Shapiro art collection lies waitingto be hung on display prior to distribution. The collectionof over 350 paintings, etchings, and lithographs will bedistributed to UC students and staff members startingthis afternoon at 3:30 pm in Ida Noyes hall.CHICAGO MAROON • Jon. 10, 1962IMPERFECTHewsbits iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiEconomist to discuss aid to educationTWO University economists ’Hus^ears show, "Madness at Pictures will be distributed on a Peter Passentino, Edward Plun- choice of preference of works fromwill disCUSS the “Pros and Medici,’ is a revue of satiric first-come, first-served basis at kett, and Rouault have been the collection,runs of federal aid to educa- ®ket^hes °n the problems a new 3:30 pm in the main lobby of Ida added to the collection. Also, some Pictures must be checked out atf » tomorrow n,Vht facut,y Wlfe sometimes encounters. Noyes hall. Numbers indicating pictures which have been on dis- PlCtui.es ™ust * checked out at. , * * . Wives Of UC faculty members order of selection will be given out play in Chicago area galleries have the 1CRlsia lon f esk on t e firstMilton r rie man, pro present a show every year immedi- after 12 noon at the first floor been returned to the collection. floor. Each borrower should havethe department o economics, an ate]y after the trustees give their desk of Ida Noyes. To avoid a confusing rush, it some identification with him. TheMaynard ;n annual private dinner for the A number of new pictures by has been suggested that indivi- 50 cents rental charge covers in-such artists as Hodaka Yoshida, duals make first, second and third surance and is not refundable.PHOENIX reviewedprofessor of economics, w ill be the faculty members and their wives,shakers at Hyde Par ,g The shows are written, producedschool’s Parent-Teacher associa- and djrected by facuity wives,lion meeting tomorrow afternoon. , * .’Ilie meeting will be at 1 pm in . After^the show, the wives are,he social room. The school is at Jomed bY their husbands for an6220 Stony Island avenue. even'nS of dancing in the Quad-Friedman has spoken out ran8les club* ,arainst federal aid to education Mrs. Thomas Coolidge, whosepreviously, saying in 1960, "Fed- husband is a professor in the de- The Phoenix has belied its name. According to the old tale, the phoenix alwayscral aid leads inevitably to federal partment of biochemistry, is the arose from its ashes the same old bird it was before. This is a somewhat, monotonouscontrol and hence should^ be producer of "Madness at Medici.” procedure and evidently it is not to the liking of the editors. Here, indeed, is a newavoided as much as possible. The show, which begins at 8:30 phoenix with a new form and idea. May I suggest a more appropriate title — Proteus?The novelty of this proteanNot the same old bird'Krueger has been with the Uni- pm, was written by a "script com-versity of Chicago since 1932, mittee” chaired by Mrs. Robertwhen he came in connection with Grant, and it is directed by Mrs.the then-new social sicence pro- Sidney Schulman.Riam. He ran for vice-president onthe Socialist ticket in 1940.Discussion cancelledA discussion of "The Smith act Shapiro collectionavailable for rentalThe Shapiro collection, con-and the McCarran act: the Con- sisting of some 350 paintings, Phoenix is that the present issue on the Ellison interview', under- However, what especialy in¬is unified by one main subject — lines vividly what all the talk is trigued me, was not so much theNegro-white relationships in Chi- about. Here is an unfortunate various contributions, but thecago. No longer is the Phoenix accident. Such unfortunate acci- whole underlying idea of the is-a repository of unrelated essays, dents happen every day. And yet sue. Is the Phoenix a harbingerfiction, and poetry. In addition, they are not merely accidents of things to come? Are the stu-the subsequent issues will all re- when the participants are Negroes dents at UC once again beginningsolve around selected subjects of and whites. The relationships of to experience the real and press-major interest. The editors have race give a new and unhappy ing problems of contemporary lifebe available this afternoon deal with the consequences of dis-for student, faculty, and staff armament. I offer my congratu-rental during winter quarter. lations to the editors for a veryfine idea and a very auspiciousbeginning.From the first article — an in¬terview with Mr. Ellison — tothe last article by Mr. Raw'ick, Ifound that I became more andmore interested in the materialand more and more impressed bythe pace of the magazine. Mr.EratumApplication deadline for thegraduate school of business isFeb. 15, not Jan. 15 as re¬ported in yesterday’s Maroon. a hope of i*ational solutions? Isthe reliance on discussion andreason going to replace the re¬liance on stale custom with itsmental torpidity and lazy pessim¬ism? Will the hopeful Phoenix ofthe ’60’s arise fx-om the cold ashesstitution in danger” scheduled for etchings, and lithographs, will promised that the next issue will dimension to the mere fact that with reasoned optimism and withyesterday afternoon wras cancelledat the last minute.John J. Abt, New York attorneyfor the Communist party, w’asunable to appear on campus be¬cause of a delay in his flight toChicago.Outing club publishesguide to ski areasA guide to ski areas within175 miles of UC has recentlybeen published by the UCOuting club (UCOC). It isavailable at the central informa¬tion desk in the Administrationbuilding.The pamphlet includes the loca- Modern mind surveyed a man did not pay his fare on abus. An unfortunate accident be¬comes a ti-agedy both for Mr.I bom and for every citizen ofChicago.At any rate, after the readercomes to the end of the inter¬view with Mr. Boime, he is ready of the self-centered ’50’s? "Dark-for some relief. And here comes hag I listen.”the poetry, on a nice yellow page, Mever W I sc n be r aand the surprisingly good photos * * ’of children at play. The poetry, (Editors note: Mr. IsbenbergIbom’s story, which justly follows even though often lugubrious, as ** an associate professor of liu-is the fashion, gave me a happy inanities).feeling and as I looked at thephotos of the children, I couldsay to myself, “Here are onlychildi-en and they, at least, ap- T ., ,pear not to care what the color The first My Life andof their skin is.” Yours” program of the winterAnd so on through the rest of quarter will feature Lionelin this tile issue! Here is an interesting Trilling, noted critic, author,article on the black Muslims, and editor, on Monday, Januarynext a fine story by Frank Lon- 23.Critic to talkinversion‘The modern mind must justice among the new nations oftions of the several ski areas, and continue to work its own the world- Art> science and gen-information about costs and equip- destruction, and to work it de e a„ in th;cment rental fees, the facilities most rig0rously SO long as it modein aeeoffered by the areas, and statis- faj]s to a vision of itself 8 *llC,SJ^e.rnmg the slopes0 , and of the universe.” w — don Brown entitled "MoDougal,”UCOC is sponsoring a 2-day ski This statement * is from the not go back to the old times, but ^ ^ an informative article\y an ^week of February 17- Tuesday lecture by Michael Po- must go beyond, realizing the dif- on Negro politics in Chicago. All English at Columbia university inthe professor at the University Acuities of the modern mind, and jn a]] this is a very successful New Yoi‘k city, will on the follow-1- .*• , i i , . . ’ im* dnv deliver the nuarter’s firsAccording to Polanyi, man can-Trilling, currently professor of18. A number of areas inMidwest are presently under con of Manchester. The lecture wras overcoming them.s.deratiom The club s annual ski presented through the University’strip to Colorado will take place ccmmittee on social thought,during the Spring interim. The history of mankind, accord-UCOC sponsors vacation trips . to Polanyi) is divided into twoand ski trips throughout the school tg The first which existed un_year. Other activities include hik- ti, the French r^voiution, was Science prize given ing day,deliver the quarter’s firstWilliam Vaughn Moody lecture.His topic will be "The anti-heroicprinciple in literature.”"My Life and Yours” is a seriesof informal discussions initiated byAlan Simpson, dean of the Col¬lege. They provide an opportunityfor 100 undergraduate students tostage their annual show to- c '.ed d^ g ^ * penod1 . , ,, ^ 1 ‘ 1 The modern mind is character-night at the Quadrangles Jzcd byclub. representatives of various fields.Fifty students are invited toeach program, and another fiftymay sign up Simpson’s office,Gates-Blakc 132, in order to at-A Distinguished Achieve- though he considers himself pri-;ng. camping, dimbing. and cano^ an'ZnZJt ment award for laboratory ^ mTSr .. • * , existing custom and law. The and clinical WOl’k relating the arromniit.brnonts Dr Allan L.Faculty Wives tostagg --«j*^revolutionjTiari^dth^be- basic sciences to dermatology i,orjnez, his former student and hear and question distinguishedannual show tonight, i the "flowering of the°W^t was recently awarded to Dr. present successor, says:The UC- faculty wives will the* rise of Communism have oc- professor emer- -if Dr. Rothman had donea, . ‘ , , ; ; . nnrred during this norind **US dermaUA«»By at LC. nothing else than write his monu-Rothman and nine others re- mental book (Physiology and Bio-Ceived awards bestowed by the chemistry of the Skin, 1954), hisdemands" fo7'economic'and'sodai ed‘tors ,of Modern Medicine, inter- eminence in dermatological history tendnational medical journal, for con- would be assured,tributions which have directly in- Dr. Rothman believes thatfluenced current medical practice, dermatology is establishing a fundIn 1938, after teaching 20 years of basic knowledge not yet appliedin his native Budapest, Rothman to the practice of medicine, butA scholarship money-raising university students all over the joined the UC medical faculty and certain to help clarify the naturegroup will begin its fund naLon who receive price discounts has been twice voted the school’s of many diseases,raising activities for this Vear on uraon activities, city athletic best instructor, by the -students. He criticizes certain trends —with a hall > ‘ ' and ^hural events, and purchases Since official retirement a year what he terms “superfundamental1 a Dan ^aiuiuay. , at two j^p ci0thing stores, Disc ago, he has been a member of the research” or investigation with noThe organization, the National Records, Major auto parts, and staff of the Argonne Cancer Re- working hypothesis—as nonsensi-Students’ union, is chartered by other retail stores. search hospital. cal research,the State of Illinois as a "non- In addition to the dance Satur- j Rothman entered the medical "We find,” he says, "that behindprofit, scholarship fund raising or- day, the National Students’ union profession reluctantly. He has much of the successful basic re-Parii7PIir*n M rHnnc? tn n\ nr nlovc fnr Ann SltflinGd CniinGIlCG BS <NSU ball raises fundsgaruzationThe union presently raisesmoney for the National Meritscholarship corporation, but is try¬ing this year to raise enoughmoney to sponsor its ow’n scholar¬ship fund in addition. In additionthe group will rely upon contribu- plans to take over plays for one qttained eminence as a teacher, search there is, at least subcon-night, selling the tickets at a dis- 4*nkaan* and investigator. Al- sciously, an idea of applicability.”count and to sponsor its own con¬certs.Studies will be done by the or¬ganization on students who leavecollege before graduating becauseof financial reasons and who nevertioas from private corporations, enter coUeffe for financial reasons,once it is started. — ■ —■ ■ -Founded last summer, the union:s associated with the AmericanSchools association, which oftensells tickets for union functions.Members of the organization in¬clude high school, college, and REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m. Subscribe Nowat Halt Price*THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATIONKennedy - TO TURN THE TIDE @ $3.95 cloth.95 paperThe goals of President Kennedy’s first legislative year as revealed inhis statements and addresses from his election through the 1961 adjournmentof CongressMarkmann & SherwinJohn F. Kennedy: A SENSE OF PURPOSE $4.95An analysis of the initial accomplishments and failures of the young¬est President ever elected and his hopes for the future.OpotowskyTHE KENNEDY GOVERNMENT (5) S3.95An intimate close-up of the men and policies behind the neu) admi¬nistration.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE You con read this world-fomousdoily newspaper for the next sixmonths for $5.50, just half theregular subscription rate.Get top news coverage. Enjoyspecial features. Clip for refer¬ence work.Send your order today. Enclosecheck or money order. Use cou¬pon below.The Christion Science Monitor P CNOne Norwoy St., Boston 15, Moss.Send your newspoper for the timechecked.□ 6 months $5.50 □ 1 yeor $ 11E College Student Q Faculty MemberAddressCity Zone Stote•This ?o?c «il cfl>r available ONLY to collagestuflents, faculty members, and college libreiies.F IN ORIGINAL Jan. 10. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Quits as prestdenf Valparaiso defeats UC teamby 75-55 score in basketballPark to chair A A ASChicage SS✓•.1 • n \ \ I r All Also I ml Jan 0 advantage snowballs! from there,C Inoago, will ivtnv as president of the American Association , „r ,, ,, , , . . Fr-Ui Clements cracked the Then the GnMMMrs proeeeded tor„r t; , A,Iva,of Sconce (AAAS) m M lav a, i * the L- »-»■ » H.„, ran- andwall mimed lately Income chairman of its board of directors. ^ . . shoot team is made of,, . , - V ond half to gt\e \ alparaison slloot ,eam Ks ma<“1 .i u.iu h ;m .iiiilioiily on . _ „ i . i jpopulation cco!og>. lias scr\cd as uni\orsit\ as a Rockefeller founda- a 7.->-o5 basketball victory <*• • ".... '< • i , v ’ ' • ’ a1 ■*'’ V'*',n S.if'S. "h° l'aff ;one \e;u The AAAS is the world’s served as scientific attache at the The Maroons trailed at hall lime ( hie ago with t\\mt\ fxMiits. scoilargest pwip [>r fel tel « enti- ' S embass ndo >,1 thanks to the rebounding of ( 'emcn,s was^the games leadingtic v inlzatlOns . - I , t>t . ' Erickson and the smooth s‘oul "‘'I' 1' I" ^G4 ,d h. a; gj ■. ‘ \n.memI tins. ' ■ •>._ : vi n t ores t popu l a n<m ecolog\. as shooting of Laris lass Fi lekmn C hut k ( hi istt nI’ai k recei\ed his bachelor’s 7 “the quantitative, experimental grabbed eight first half reboundsdegree firgni^t CJlt.}93|<*utd jranalykifo./ not "’thriaje"' tMWW a..; va. the-Maropn* ,OT^*bpard^ijVal^doctmaie m 1932. lie joined ihe factors which affect and control paraiso 23-13k*' |J'! 1 \fter the intermission Jim I.irh-se\eral years at John Hopkinsuni\ ersit \.Ife served asthe division ot biological sciences Zoologyfrom 1943 to 1946, and became a adviserfull professor in 1947. Britannica for 11 years, and is riowgiro kmkkX- Xkkk \ A'Av:oV;v A fkA-'kako: v;jj'Aa'aci/ljjjVoA'5?;:::;:AoA;A AfA“a: Zemarm ....TomasovicEricksenLias ..........Ullmann ..Coal in ....Bilo, Hivfiii ....Lale.iTOTALSValpara.se 75.Clements ......ZweifelRobisehLichtenbergerKriston -. .. .AKaehmann ....OlsonHolleCrams .............Trau jima nn ..Free throws were again a thornin the side of the Maroons. Theycashed in on t hirteen of . 23 trieswhile Valpo made 25 out of 30..- Chicago, now five and two, facesFid i t o r in Kcolog.y from .‘191o to' *1 enhei geiv held, Knekson; to one another ..'rough test Friday at homeM ; k' V , ■ > • • i et < • ' ■ k, , ■ , ■ . , , • ! ■ ■ ■ 'k . '! '■ m ';xassori .• e l’<' P CSS p HI I’hysioloiM. it • • ' • :I Ie lias b< on . >ologic (I goa troi til c • , ■ >or \\ ithto the 1','nesclopedia !( 30 remaining Clements clicked . . , ■ ■KJi 11/%/”% 4- 4-Crusaders a 49-10 lead and the lYll IX ▼ Cl I I ClA civic leader and Illinois includelegislator who aided in the 1 e"alu/ n iyi ft n "! Illi""i' ''r,'dil la"’'< "''TipiYT III I I will speak at a conference on difficuUconsumer economic problems Sat- cago Uiurday. ist WaState Representative Abner SchumaTOTALS ....Halftime ValparaisoShoo linn —V a I pa rai sothe tenth annual WUCB Mara- climate is changing. . . . That is,then. In tddii ••>;:. the w :nnei will [ onnk' in a lew '.ears ineie willreceive a lull SIO in cash for Itis .be moreNo, . . . there is a place on everycampus for women, and Chicago ihe practice by an employer ofis a place. . . . Wait, taking his employee’s wages.. . . women on this campus are John Kearney, chairman of the■iin i eip ’ ii k w.-il , ... 11 knot, committee for fair creditlek> see U omen on this campus practices will di$< i he Illinoisa characteristic which - credit picture.”Radish replied Well, the lield is wide open tor an The conference is open to theOI 1 •' w .1- ■ ■ iiid;e tor the first time and willcam L mversitv ol t hi- effort.I '' '>*“■' OH as t 1 t(>pi< " The annnai eoniesi. aliiiough itits tirst anttual essay ('onte^t. is onl\ m n- Ih-a otiicial \eaiAccordi g t i G Radish, Cap is open to anyone who wants to definitelyand (.own editor, the contest is try. The essav length is given at• ■■ " 'k'.' • .' '**' >■ -e a" ! i . .. • i; ; ", - ' : o', j , o- ' ■ X.,. 'X- :y A < :ln .;a; ;< k'. moi’i'o : seat ■ tn ask ■ t nt UC hn *•botli o w■ po w mien bin -am ■ - ■ reluctantly. ‘I really Ihmk the isomproinote \e rhoo . X-> es.” ie ad- ■ -ko-ded. >' at ii r t hat I tns > <-a: A > ear-., s k XII tan ’ e\ t . 'E i: ng la s k qu •. i temot e. hot ks ,wei e sold than in thethree (|iiar'ters ol an\ preceding...■ (a good excuse for taking picturesi- -JO',. 1 O' ' .'O ' i-o A :k'0; ■' X'kX:,'. ;, !'V ■ - ., ' "Xs '::kX.X-'!so \.•yi \••:ikX0 kkk''ki, J ki-oXko-XyXss'o, "-;ik-kskS'ko ■ - .o,.o .X - ' - . A: iA: :XX:-kAkkk.'Xk'o;J’A1‘llOf'll j \. •' • ■ ■ • i 'om ' '_kk, ' ;;X S' kA- S' S' X'S:-' Xs --- ' ’ 'kkXX .,s , «k O' ' Xjm'X :tically all topics related to girls. H I. ijt' SSeTV; -d m j■ o i i.. ti—k_: •”■'the winner can look forward to iT(l\)lf| /11\ rVlrfree - - get that, free -- admis- "to all W mi \ tughan ■ \ 1Ol ’ : I Ui / U \ 'i ■ o _/■ ■ ■ ■■ r ■ \ Jt ■I W\ \J W| Today s EventsWednesday, 10 January Tareyton A^f/ydelivers L 4r/‘the flavorDVAL FILTER DOES IT!<"! <-■*. i /. i : >.. ' ’Art. to live with: PaintiriKs on loan at.• ;0 j»m'. Numbers availuhle at noon,o'. ■ ' ; AX: '' ..o:’- oV: '. X' XkkXkDuscussion: “Jeremiah and Jewish■•re ‘-;kSeminar: “f oh no u t, '■ o ’ I ' ' . .■ ’ 1(ilasstone, 7-ooIok.v 1*. 4: n i>m.Carillon rectial: Rockefeller etiapcl, 5'"o 1,1, ' .Episcopal' evensong: Bond •I>mEnglish class: International house. $:30>,,Lecture. ' L■ I..., n .on moi..,, . Hr-.o' Alan Ileca. 7:30 i>m IdaA o o , . ,'~e , :’o. AcnO ■ A ■ • ko ' ■Campus relations committee: WHshing-■>< I I<*, t i • ’s ' ■I folk <1 I -t o - ;t.e< ture: It- '■ ■ ■of St I • Po Hmi I pa ■ 11hat! library.;■ v ' " ,o‘ ' ' ■ oton aetion Idle i1 r writing committee: Washingtonaction. Ida , ojres,.!1 l»io. :jAAA::'-^:Aa ACTIVATED CHARCOALK INNER FILTERPURE WHITEOUTER FILTERDUAL FILTER ^TareytonREMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales Jfrodud of (J/ii.’/mIMPERFECT