Wheelock lecture-++■ Resistence to two knowledgesJohn Hall WhGGloclc, Anicr- manifests itself in an emotion to us and forgotten. Club discusses UniversityThe Wednesday night club discussed at previous meetings arewill meet this evening to con- the concept and value of atinue its discussion of the grading system and the establish¬poet, noveltist, critic andeditor, hist night deliveredthe 223rd William VaughnMoody lecture. His lecture wasentitled “The two knowledges: anessay on a certain resistence.”The distinction between thetwo knowledges, that of the scien¬tists and that of the poet, accord¬ing to Wheelock, is difficult todefine, because the discoveries ofthe sciences rival the discoveriesof the poet both in beauty andimagination. ranging from mild embarrassmentto acute distaste.The poet accomplishes re¬experience of the world andgreater sensory and emotionalawareness. This awareness isusually lost in the act of living.Since to be fully conscious Ismore than the human spirit canbear, natural resistance prevails.But this natural resistance, likethe sonic barrier, can be crossedand re-experience of forgottenreality can occur.Before the poet can overcomeAlso, just as the poet Is con- this resistance in others he mustcerned with the concrete as a first overcome it in himself wheremeans by which to discover the it is the strongest. Then the poetuniversal so the scientist passes can overcome the natural and deepfrom specific observations to a apathy and lack of response in We all desire a relief for our University. ment of a graduate-undergradu-deeply suppressed feelings andawareness but we are on the de¬fensive. To him who can piercethis defensive and give to us, inspite of ourselves the releasewhich we desire, we attribute theblessed name of poet. The group consists of graduate ate-faculty dormitory-student cen-and undergraduate students and ter.faculty members who share a con- The meeting, to which all in-cern about educational philosophy terested members of the Univer-and its practice at the University sity community are invited, u’illof Chicago. begin at 9 pm in the BurtonAmong topics that have been lounge.others, by surprising them intoa renewed awareness.Through the metaphor, throughhidden likenesses the poet cancommunicate with those who mustbe “tricked and startled out oftheir apathy.” The resistence var- Vol. 71 — No. 38law. Both pass beyond the realmof sense perception, beyond whatwe call reality.A difference does, however,exist and it exists in the universeswhich the scientist and the poetrespectively explore. Scientists areconcerned with the outer objec- ies from individual to individual,live universe, with reality, and from race to race, from age towith the quantitative universe. age.The poet is concerned with the At the present, the resistanceinner subjective universe, with to the romantic, to elevated style,feeling and experience, with a to oral delight, the synthesis has because an agreement has beenqualitative universe. In this inner resulted in irony, indifference, reached between Warner Wick,subjective universe completes the self-mockery. Also, the language ^ean of Students and Arthurouter objective universe of which of everyday speech dissonance McEwan, SG president and Mikefalse rhyme and flat cadences are ^°^an> SG vice-president,devises used to counteract this re¬sistance. University of Chicago, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 19o2SG calls off demonstrationStudent government hascalled off its planned dem¬onstration against the AmosAlonzo Stagg scholarship, cndtini will at least cause the addi- versity’s policy could be signifi-tion of a clause in the scholarship cantly influenced by an obviouslyparadoxically it is a part.There are peripheral areas inwhich the two knowledges merge.In psychology, for example, themethod and the aim are those of In his conclusion, Wheelock as¬serted that the statements ofscience, but the world is the inner science ordinarily do not arrestworld of experience anil poetry. natural resistance because theyAfter distinguishing between are peripheral, and impersonalthe two knowledges, Wheelock and because they do not reach theprogressed to the deep natural in- inner consciousness. What thestincts of existence which man poet tells us of human conditionlias in poetry. This resistance and feeling has been long known The protest was originally totake place at the Quadrangle Clubwhere high school principals wereto be informed of the scholarship.They agreed to submit the con¬cept ot “qualified athletic scholar¬ships” to a campus-wide referen¬dum. Wick stated that the studentopinion on the referendum couldaffect the University’s policy onthe scholarships.McEwan hopes that the refer- stipulating need. He also hopesthat the referendum will show theadministration that many othertilings will have to be changedat I’C before such scholarshipscan he instituted.McEvvan’s statement explainingwhy the demonstrations werecalled off reads as follows:“This afternoon Michael Wollan,Vice President of Student Govern¬ment, and I met with Deans War¬ner A. Wick and James E. New¬man to discuss student protest tothe establishment of the Stagg strong student opposition to thescholarships.“Accordingly, Student Govern¬ment will not take action untilthe administration has had timeto act after the outcome of areferendum.“We continue 1o disagreestrongly with the administrationconcerning the establishment ofsuch scholarships, but feel thatthe course of action we have de¬cided upon will result in the mosteffectivo form of opposition.“We encourage full campus de-Scholarships. These awards are to bate on this issue in order thatProfessors back Stagg scholarshipsSeveral members of the thermore he believes “There's nofaculty interviewed yesterday finer way to spend a Saturdaybacked the establishment of afternoon than at a footballthe Amos Alonzo Stagg game.” sity orientedstudents. spirit among theScholarships for qualified “scholar-athletes.” And some of these sup¬ported the discussed return offootball to the UC campus. Ronald Weiner, instructor ofEnglish, had no particular objec¬tion to the scholarships if the ath¬letes were academically qualified.Robert Paul Wolff, assistant Nor did he have anything againstprofessor of philosophy, said yes- athletes, in fact he said, “I admireterday “if they are academically them.”qualified then I am for them. “i myself don’t disapprove ofMaybe we can get some football football if it can be kept in itsout here.” place . . . and I think it can beComing from Harvard, Wolff kept there,” Weiner added,pointed out that the long tradition thought, that football would serveof football on that campus has not two functions at UC. It would beinterfered with the academic both entertainment, and serve totraditions of that university. Fur- awaken a community and univer- William McNeill, professor andchairman of the department ofhistory, thought that it would bevirtually impossible for the schol¬arship recipients to remain at UC,unless they could maintain therequired academic standard. Mc¬Neill is one of the members ofthe committee that will bo select¬ing the recipients qualified for thescholarship.“As long as we have our exami-jj0 nation traditions here, then I donot think it will get out of con¬trol,” said McNeill.Walter Johnson, professor ofhistory, was not interested per se be given out on the basis of schol¬arship and athletic ability, with¬out regard to financial need.“Being in opposition to suchscholarships, we had decided tocall a protest demonstration Wed¬nesday evening when the scholar¬ship policy will be explained torepresentatives of numerous highschools.“In the course of our discussionwith >1r. Wick and Mr. Newmanwe suggested that the administra¬tion submit the question of thescholarship to a student referen¬dum. Mr. Wick agreed to thissuggestion, stating that the ITni- a well formulated opinion can beexpressed in tlie referendum.Arthur MacEwan’’Wick stated he was very pleasedthe picket was called off, not onlyfor the sake of student govern¬ment, but for the sake of therational discussion that is so im¬portant to a university.Wick said lie was concerned notso much with the particular pro¬posal as lie was about the pro¬cedural matter.“We through! that SG hadacted emotionally on the basis ofone press release, without enoughdiscussion.” Wick stated.Stagg scholarship not reallyathletic award — O'ConnellLatke-Hamantash debateset for Dec. 5 at Hillel The recently establishedAmos Alonzo Stagg scholar¬ships are not athletic scho¬larships in the usual con¬ception of the word, said directorin athletes. “I’m interested ...scholars. If they’re good scholars university admissions and finan-then they deserve scholarships,” c‘a^ a*d, Charles O C onnell,he said. The student who receives suchThe controversy over the pro- a scholarship will be expected toposed “athletic scholarships” bo- meet all academic criteria tor ^The seventeenth annual Hanukkah symposium will discuss gan yesterday with the announce- UC admissions and scholarships, t“‘someone who intends to continueand evaluateMarket.” The7:15 in Hillel House. The scholarship will provide fulltuition regardless of need, and caninclude more thus tuition if adefinite need exists, O’Connell con¬tinued.There will be no formal agree¬ment with the students that theymust participate in athletics whileat tho University, but the selectioncommittee would in all probabilityattempt to give the scholarships*— ....... ..... ................... ... 10 someone wno lmeuus iu continue“The Latke, The Ilamantasll, and the Common rnent by the UC’s public relations he explained, contrary to the poll- tQ 1)articjpa(e in athletics, he said..„ 0.rrv,»r.0:11TV, ,,,:n 0 V.W.Q /,n riw>otv>lior ^ nt department that “UC would cy ot many schools which give , . f- ,ie symposium win lake place on Decemoei o at 1 “We hope to be able to oiler toTT ‘ ^ launch a nationwide search . . . aid solely because of athletic . ■\ .year was associate professor of ft>r two ‘scholar-athletes’ qualified achievement.The latke, a round, flat potato sociology Elihu Katz’s original to hold the first Amos Alonzopancake, is the traditional food paper entitled, “Some unantici- Stagg Scholarships.”of the Jewish Hanukkah holiday, pated consequences of beating Tonight more than 100 highThe Hamantash as a three-sided swords and shears into plowshares school academic and athleticpastry filled with either prunes and pruning hooks.” Katz pointed directors will be guests of theor poppy seeds and is the tradi- out the pruning hooks are related University at a dinner at thetional food of the Purim festival. to the prunes that fill the haman- Quadrangle Club at which re-The introduction to the sympo- tash. quirements and application pro-sium will be given by Herman He also ppinled out that the ecdures for the scholarships will will be discussed at a dinner thisThe Stagg scholarship fund wasstarted lust spring to honor AmosAlonzo Stagg, longtime footballcoaeh at I C. The procedures in¬volved in granting the scholarship,which will be awarded to studentsupon entering 1'C on the basis ofscholarship and athletic ability.Finer, professor of political sci- latke has been called “other dicnee. Bernard Weisberger, asso- rccted, warmer, democratic, anddate professor in the department feminine.” The hamantashen, onof history will moderate. the other hand has been calledThe panel for the symposium “inner directed, colder, hierarchial,will be made up of Hans Morgen- aristocratic and masculine,” hethan, professor of political science said.and director of the Center for Concluding with a call for uni-the Study of American Foreign versal disarmament, Katz urged be explained. evening.Harry Bouras works arenow on display at Lexington certain able students an opportuni¬ty to come to the University andthere engage in their choice ofextra-curricular activities, just aswe now offer opportunities to ju¬nior statesmen, journalists, and soon,” O'Connell added.This is in no way a plot to bringintercollegiate football back toUC, O’Connell, continued.UC President George WellesBeadle agreed that the establish¬ment of the Stagg sehlorship doesnot indicate the University’s em¬phasis is going to be changed toathletics.The award was established byHurry Bouras, “artist in residence,” will be host to alumni who wanted to honorand Military Policy; Peter Rossi, men to “lav down their latkes all students interested in discussing his work in Lexington :^ 1We. a,IreaJ?i **a'eStudio this evening. Bouras and other Chicago artists will m‘"» ea™arked .oiarsh.p*, h®meet with students at an informal coffee hour at < :30.Bouras, who is known for his —director of the National Opinion and hamantashen.”Research Center; Benson Gins¬berg, professor of biology; and Ja¬cob Getzcls, professor in the de¬partment of education and psy¬chology.The latke-hamantash r John Stocks dies 1 in principle.“Of course we would all preferSendees for John Stocks, ownerdebate, of the John Stocks Travel Bureauwell on its way to becoming a located in the Administration . year, as part of the university'swork with colleges, is on the earn- fes^jva| Gf the arts program things with no restrictions,” hepus for the autumn and wintei Boura’s sculpture was exhibited said and this “applies to manyquarters under the auspices ol jn Dorms. other grants as well.” But whenthe college humanities staff. s Bouras is the first painter to the University cannot give un¬campus institution, has caused ill- Building, will be held 2 pm tomor- an artist in residence, he conducs hold the post of “artjst jn resj. restricted funds, we have to ac-feeling on both sides. In efforts to row at the Birien and Sons chapel, a seminar in contemporary paint- deuce.” The other artist in resi- cept these, he continued,prove their positions, defenders 6216 North Clark Street. mg and is available to woi i wit i dence.” The other artists in resi- We sometimes solicit funds withof both sides, have in the past, Stocks died Monday in his studen s. the position last year have been restrictions, he added, when it isstressed the individual importance apartment at the Shoreland Hotel, An exhibit of his opened in Lex- Ralph Ellison and Saul Bellow, clear that this would be the onlyof either the latke or the haman- 5454 South Shore Drive. ington last week. He has in the both writers, who were on campus reason for an individual to giveHe had been owner of the travel past had exhibits in New York, last autumn and winter, respect- the money. Without the restric-ireau since 1932. Japan, and many U.S. cities. Last ively. tions, we would not get it.tash.Among the developments last bureauEditorialStagg scholarship againstaim, function of UniversityThe impending nation¬wide search for two “schol¬ar-athletes” qualified tohold the first Amos AlonzoStagg Scholarship is in directcontradiction to the function of auniversity and the aims of educa¬tion.A university exists to educateand to deal with ideas. It’s func¬tion is not to build sound bodiesand sturdy characters, but to en¬courage and develop creative, in¬dependent thought. This is done bya free and extensive exchange ofideas, both in and out of theclassroom.Granting full tuition scholar¬ships because bright young menhave achieved distinction on theathletic field in high school andwill in all probability continue todo so in college goes againstthese basic purposes of the Uni¬versity.While the pursuit of athleticsmay deserve a place within theuniversity community, it is notthe function of that communityto go out of its way to encouragesuch activity. By this we meanthat we do not object to informalinter and intramural programssuch as those at UC, but that wedo object to the University’s put¬ting an undue emphasis on them. We object to the University’sgiving money to a student for hisparticipation in an activity whichin no way contributes to the ex¬change of ideas or the developmentof thought.We doubt that the Stagg schol¬arships are part of an insidiousadministration plot to restore in¬tercollegiate football or that theywill lower the intellectual levelof the student body.Charles O'Connell, director ofadmissions and financial aid, hasassured us that only top studentswill be considered for the Staggscholarship. We also do not wishto denounce the admirable per¬sonal characteristics exemplifiedby Stagg.However, we must register ourstrong protest to the university’ssanction of an award which con¬tradicts its most fundamentalvalues.We hope that the campus atlarge will take advantage of yes¬terday’s agreement Student Gov¬ernment and Dean Wick, to riseabove the petty bickering that hasdominated so many campus con¬troversies and address itself force¬fully and intelligently to the is¬sues at hand: the aims of educa¬tion, and the relation of anathletic program to them.Paid advertisementTHE COLLEGEBORN: 1932DIED: 1952DESECRATED: 1958DISGRACED: 1962GOLDEN OPERETTASThursday OnlyNovember 29th“THE MERRY WIDOW”WithJEANETTE McDONALDanilMAURICE CHEVALIER2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M.HAMILTON THEATRE71st and PaxtonDOING IT THE HARD WAY U tap(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)easier 3-minute way for men: FITCHMen, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 withFITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, onerinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hairtonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-i® somcr, healthier. Your scalptingles, feels so refreshed. UseFITCH Dandruff RemoverSHAMPOO every week forLEADING MAN'S positive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free!FITCHSHAMPOO Is it just for the money?TO THE EDITOR:Having laid myself open, sincethe beginning of this quarter, tocharges of accepting bribes, vio¬lating the ethical precepts of theAmerican Medical Association,and (horror of horrors) being anapologist for Student Govern¬ment, I shall once more temptFate by essaying a few remarkson the University’s most recentidiocy: the institution of athleticscholarships.Apologists for the Universitywill, of course, object to the apel-lation “athletic scholarship.” TheStagg awards will be given on thebasis of proven scholarship as wellas athletic ability. But, gentle¬men, will they be renewable if arecipient decides not to go out fora team? No? Q.E.D. Yes? Thenyou are deceiving those fromwhom you are soliciting money.I must say I admire the can¬dor with which the Administrationgoes about subverting the Uni¬versity. Most schools, even thosewhose athletic teams dominatethe life of the campus, will denyto the bitter end any implicationthat they are awarding athleticscholarships, and will employevery subterfuge to disguise thefact of the matter. It is my con¬sidered opinion, however, that theAdministration doesn’t really givea damn about athletics —- anopinion incapable of demonstra¬tion. What they really care aboutis money, money for scholarships.If they have to convince alumnithat the scholarships are to beused for the purpose of promotingathletics, well, what the hell. ButI don’t think that the Universitycan stop the snowball once it getsrolling.I dislike casting myself in therole of Jeremiah, but for years acertain element on this campushas been warning of the trendtoward me-tooism. At each stepthe Administration has been ableto reply, “Don’t be silly. Thereare sound academic reasons forthis innovation. To see conspiracywhere there is none is the markof a schizoid.” OK, so I’m schi¬zoid. But it is now obvious thatthere is a conspiracy, that thereis a plan, and its justification ismoney.Ron DorfmanFaculty respect reducedTO THE EDITOR:The respect for the faculty ofthe University of Chicago hasbeen reduced in the eyes of manyof its students. I am not direct¬ing my remarks to the trustees orthe administration, for no onereally expects much from them.This is addressed to the facultyfor w7e, as students, have themost contact with you throughthe classroom, and have looked toyou to stand up for the principlesthat you expouse (surely, (his toowill change: note all the new“realists” among you).For many of us, it started withthe deliberate attempt to controlour outside lives by enclosing usin the University’s sterile dormi¬tory system with “Big Sister”keeping her two enormous eyes onthe electric (threfore, incorrupti¬ble) check-in clock. But this wasnothing compared with what wasto follow. It seems that the Uni¬versity was engaged in “controlledintegration,” or rather “planneddiscrimination” of our blessed purecommunity. We fought you, op¬posed you, almost beat you, butthe “great white father” savedyou in what seemed his first act of integrity we now7 know that tohave also been a lie. Our “pro¬tectors” won their chance to gettheir breath back and in rolledtheir new regulations concerningwhat is a “just and lawful” pro¬test within an academic commu¬nity.We learned about some of theresearch going on in the biologylaboratories sponsored, naturally,by our honest soul-searching gov¬ernment. Although this time wewere slightly surprised, we shouldhave realized that good money isgood money, no matter what itis used for — even if for pushingthe frontiers of knowledge in germ-carfare to new and deadeningheights. -Next came the new so-calledimproved NDEA bill. After "a fewminutes of discussion” the Facul¬ty Senate approved what is onlya more subtle form of the dis¬claimer affidavit. What they havedone, in actuality, is to deliver in¬to the hands of the SubversiveActivities Control Board the rightto determine that some students,because of political affiliations, arcnot entitled to equal use of uni¬versity funds. What is still moresignificant is the tacit approvalof the McCarthyistic methods ofinsuring political purity and intel¬lectual conformity.Moreover, we noticed that duringthe recent Cuban crisis our “pro¬tectors” decided to put up Shel¬ter signs. Again we have the re¬liance on appearance, not on real¬ity; the reliance on “public image,”not on public education. Our “pro¬tectors” never bothered to explainthat if negotiations fail, publicshelters will be turned into putridpublic graves.Lastly, the University has nowdecided to introduce “athleticscholarships.” This came as a sur¬prise to no one — not even, weimagine, to the faculty, who, forIhe most part, have abandonedconcerning themselves with build¬ing a decent and free academiccommunity.If there have been exceptionsamong the faculty they have cer¬tainly been rare. We write to tellthe honest and outspoken amongyou that we have appreciatedyour concern and have respectedyou for it. However, we would liketo remind the rest of you thatan ivory tower without its rootsin social responsibility is,, w-ithinthe real world — which is notthe world of ideas -— a negationof responsibility both as an intel¬lectual and as a human being.Harold S. JacobsFavors aid for athletesTO THE EDITOR:The articles headlined “UCHunts Stagg Types” and “Stu¬dents Protest New Scholarship”in Tuesday’s Maroon prompt meto write this letter. I object tothe sarcastic tone of the editor’snote to the first article and I ob¬ject to the statements made bySG vice president Mike Wollan,all of which deprecate athleticscholarships.Mr. Wollan, in particular, makestwo unreasonable complaintsabout the scholarships. The firstis that the granting of the awardsis an insult to the student withintellectual ability and need butwithout athletic ability. The stu¬dent with financial need and in¬tellectual ability is never refusedsufficient financial aid from theUniversity to permit him to con¬tinue his studies here. This isone of the University’s majorpolicies.Secondly, Mr. Wollan claimsthat the granting of the scholar¬ships is “a disgrace to the Univer¬sity.” I will interpret this vagueobjection to mean that it was afoolish decision on the part ofthe administration to grant ascholarship to young men whoshow qualities of athletic ability,academic achievement, leadership,and character that Amos AlonzoStagg demonstrated and impartedto his men.(The immediately proceedingsentence gives the qualities—stated by former chancellor Kimp-ton—as deemed worthy of being desirable in a University of Chi¬cago student. Note I said a stu¬dent, not all.)I must object most strenuouslyto the implication of the 3Iar<i«»nand of SG that the qualities ofathletic ability, academic achieve¬ment, leadership, and characterare not desirable in a Universityof Chicago student.Athletic ability, in itself, Is cer¬tainly not an undesirable ability.Athletic ability is, like intellect¬ual ability, a quality with whichan individual is born; it, like in¬tellectual ability, is a gift whichmust be developed and exercisedby constant use. Like intellectualability, is one from which its jxis-sessor gains much personal satis¬faction.Ultimately, the person with anyability has the right to developit to the extent that it pleaseshim personally—whether this abil¬ity be athletic, mechanical, rhet¬orical, intellectual—or in the fieldof guitar strumming. The athleteshould not be barred from UCif he likes athletics.The qualities of academicachievement, leadership, and char¬acter are qualities I believe theMaroon and SG sanction. It seemsthat perhaps in their review ofthe administration’s reasons forthe granting of the scholarshipsneglected to read that the scholar¬ships will lx? granted to men whopossess fim* academic achievement,leadership ability, and good char¬acter—and in addition athleticability. The scholarships certainlywill not be given to any applicantwho does not qualify to enter theUniversity of Chicago.Working on the Maroon isknown to he detrimental to schol¬astic standing; if one believes inscholarship abo\e all, which goalthe Maroon continually advocates,one would deduce that the Maroonstall members would not be hypo¬crites and work on the newspaper,thereby lowering their scholasticstanding. Do the staff membersof the Maroon who hold scholar¬ships place more emphasis in theirpersonal lives on academics or onthe Maroon?Arlene WrightClassifiedHOMES FOR RENT,FOR SALE, etc.Need more space for children ? Fencedyard? The privacy of a house? 6 rooms,stone and brick townhouse on campusadjoining law school. Available now,*17,750. TL, 2-4875.Shoreland apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to S’£> rm. efficiency units, attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy. *80 and up. Elevator, fireproofbuilding, manager on premises.314 rms, modern kitchen & hath. 1stfir., *85 mo. 6732 S. Chappel. FA 4-64193 rm. apt. 6757 Jeffrey. HY 3-5303after 5.HELP WANTEDWanted: experienced, capable youngsecretary for permanent position inbrand new Hyde Park office. IBM exec,typewriter & other deluxe facilities. Ex¬cellent salary and hours. DO 3-4300,ext. 410. Leave name and number.FOR SALE1961 Triumph stat. watr., low mileage,exc. cond., foreign stud, needs money,must sell. *850 or best offer. bU8-0056.BECKER “Mexico” AM-FM car radio.Cost, *300, sell, *125.ROLLEIFLEX, 2.8 E, incl. case, lightmeter, cost *370, sell *160.BROWN strobe, cost *124, sell *75.CANON, 100 mm, sell *100.Electric typewriter. $99. For this andabove, call MU 4-1090, after 6.WANT ADSWanted: furn. house or apt. 2 <>rbedrooms, for Dec. Mrs. O’Farrell, e*t>375 days, 239-2596 eves. __Wanted: used guitar. Call 1226 W <-»t,Karen Bobkoff.Garage wanted thru March: near 60thand Ellis, pref. heated. Steve Go'don,MI 3-6000.MISCELLANEOUSLAS VEGAS, PHOENIX, SEATTLE-Drive 1963 ears — leave anytime—- v*allowance — liberal time. 5506 S. I-**1Park. PL 2-3020. _Dog desperately needs temporary bome.Watch dog properness. Upkeep reim¬bursed. Ml 3-2583.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 28. 1962UC theater productions set Kennedy sees 35 scientistsUT presents 'Good News'Tryouts for “Good New,”University Theatre’s thirdannual musical comedy pro¬duction, will be held Thurs¬day and Friday from 7 to 10 pmand Saturday from 1 to 5 pm inthe South Lounge of the ReynoldsClub.“Good News” is a spoof of lifeon a typical college campus of the1920’s, when study was subordin¬ate to football, raccoon coats andthe Charleston. The charactersof the play include football heroes,campus queens, kindly old proles¬sors, and assorted students. '1 heshow requires a cast of between24 and 28. Several of the rolesdo not require singing or dancingability.“Good News” was written in1927 by the musical-comedy teamof De Silva, Brown, and Hender¬son, and ran for two years onBroadway.An undergraduate liberal-„ ails year in Aix-en ProvinceFRENCH LANGUAGE& LITERATUREEUROPEAN STUDIESART & ART HISTORYMEDITERRANEAN STUDIES Action: Now under Army test, a Ford-designed glass filament torsionbar that’s lighter, stronger, more flexible than steelThe International Players,a new group composed mainlyof foreign students, rangingfrom Indians to English, willpresent Oscar Wilde’s “The Im¬portance of Being Earnest,” aN comedy on English manners, thisweekend at the InternationalHouse.“The Importance of Being Earn¬est," in rehearsal since the middleof October, was chosen for tworeasons. Joe Ehrenberg, UC grad¬uate student and director of theplay said, “First of all it is agreat play, but secondly we chose‘Earnest’ because we think it willenable us to carry out an experi¬ment.“There is a willing belief onthe part of the audience when# they enter a theatre, and in ourv production an Indian will be play¬ing the English role of MyBrother.” said Ehrenberg.He said that the experimentthen becomes one of casting, inwhich all other possible variables,including the style in acting, areheld constant.The group plans to do two otherproductions this year: Shaw’s“Don Juan in Hell,” and an origi¬nal review, satirizing various as¬pects of the international situa¬tion.The ‘Earnest’ cast is made upof Novina Pereh; Laila Obou Saif,graduate student in the depart¬ment of English; Tom Harris,graduate student in economics;and Sy Kula, Philippine graduatestudent in the business school.American students in the castinclude Ehrenberg, Joyce Tetra-tue, Merilyn Wage, and GraceV, Russo who are in the departmentof history.Tickets for the performance areon sale in Mandel Hall at $1.Three performances will be givenat 8:15 on Friday, Saturday andSunday. Jerry Mast, director of bothThe Billy Barnes Revue” and “PalJoey” will direct the UniversityTheatre production. Assistant di¬rection will be by Ruth Stack,musical direction by Ken Pierce,and choreography by Mary EllenGist and Susie Workoff.The orchestrations, sets, chore¬ography and acting styles will allaim at producing a comic, periodeffect.’School for Scandal'A combination tryout and re¬hearsal for the reading of “TheSchool for Scandal” will be heldWednesday evening from eight toten in the North Lounge of Rey¬nolds Club.The Comedy, by Sheridan, willbe presented next Tuesday, aspart of University Theater’s seriesof Tuesday night readings.Professor Kennelh Northcott,director of the reading, has planned only one rehearsal in ad¬dition to Wednesday’s in order tomake a minimum demand on thestudents.Synge play tonightSynge’s Riders to the Seawill be presented by Univer¬sity Theatre tonight at itsthird reading-discussion coffeehour. Admission to the reading,which will be held at 7:30 inReynolds Club south lounge, isfree to University of Chicago stu¬dents, 25c to the public.Mary Chandler Leff will directthe University Theatre cast, andMrs. Alice Benston, member ofthe Humanities department, willlead the discussion. Mrs. Benstonhas recently completely a thesison modern drama dealing exten¬sively with Synge.Coffee will be served free ofcharge. The program will end at9:15.GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMASThese are a few of our outstanding selections:The Jerusalem Windows of Marc Chagall .. $30.00Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Gibbon in3 volumes with Piranesi illustrations $22.50The Horizon Book of Lost Worlds $17.95The Interpreter’s Dictionary of the Bible .... $45.00Come in and see our full collection of the bestof the season’s books.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. Approximately 35 of theoriginal fifty scientists whoworked with the late EnricoFermi on the first controllednuclear chain reaction at UCtwenty years ago, were receivedyesterday by President Kennedyat the White House.Members of the Fermi team in¬cluded scientists, engineers, andtechnicians, some with their wives.Most of them are still active innuclear science and engineering.During the visit Glenn T. Sea-borg, chairman of the AtomicEnergy Commission, displayed an historic souvenir of the Fermi re¬actor. It is to be given to theSmithsonian Institute for use inthe hall of nuclear energy in thenew Smithsonian building.The souvenir is a plexiglassmodel of the first reactor, inwhich is embedded a one-inchcube of uranium that was part ofthe original fuel. The model, builtat the Oak Ridge National Lebor-atory, is inscribed: “Fuel fromworld’s first nuclear reactor,December 2, 1942, Stagg FieldStadium, Chicago, Illinois.”| Today’s Events | ^STUDENT GROUPSTelevision series: College of the Air,“The American Economy,” MiltonFriedman, Channel 2, 6 am.Holy Communion: Bond Chapel, 7:30am.Lecture: “Growth Through Diversifi¬cation,” Dwight C. Cochran, president.Kern County Land Company, BusinessEast 103, 1:30 pm.Postgraduate seminar series on repro¬duction, “Abnormal Genetics andPhysiology of Reproduction,” DoraDeLee Hall, 2 pm.Dermatology clinical conference: Gold-blatt G-216, 2 pm.Ear, nose and throat seminar: NorthBasement 29-A, 4 pm.Clinical conference: Billings HospitalP-117, 5 pm.Evensong: Bond Chapel, 5:05 pm.English Class: International House,Room B, 6:30 pm.Radiology student seminar: BillingsHospital P-117, 7 pm.Lecture Series: Seeing Ourselves asScience Sees Us, "Man and HisPsychological Functions,” Dr. WardC. Halsted, professor, departments ofpsychology and medicine. DowntownCenter, 64 E. Lake. 8 pm.Collegium Musicum, Ida Noyes, 8 pm.Country Dancers: Ida Noyes, 8 pm. A Wide Variety of Tours:MUSIC and DRAMAART and ARCHITECTURECOLLEGE CREDITMICROBUS ... ISRAELDRIVE YOURSELFand low-price “ECONOMY” Toursor Form Your Own GroupAsk for Plans and profitableOrganizer ArrangementsSpecialists inStudent Travel Since 1926for folders and detailsSee your local travel agent or write usUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.Classes in English andFrench satisfying Americancurriculum requirements-Institute students enrolled atthe University of Aix-Mar-seille, founded in 1409.Students live in F r e n c hhomes.Tuition, Trans-Atlantic faresroom and board, about$1,850.Institute ForAmerican Universities "Looks like you’ve got something there," the Army TankCommand said in effect to Ford Motor Company engineers.“Let’s do a feasibility study on tracklaying military vehicles.'^The story begins in 1957 when Ford engineers conceivedthe idea of a plastic-bonded glass filament torsion bar forvehicle suspension systems. It was a revolutionary departurefrom the use of solid steel. It promised dramatic weightsavings in battle tanks, in personnel carriers and othermilitary vehicles. For example, as much as 1,000 poundsin medium tanks.I VCompared to steel, the tubular-shaped glass filament com¬position has greater energy storage potential—is strongerand more flexible under heavy load. It may well prove to bethe automobile suspension material of tomorrow . . , carssuspended on glass! MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 4PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE HOMSTHE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE ACE OF SPACB,21, rue-Gaston-de-SaportaAIX-EN-PROVINCE, France Another example of engineering leadership at Ford andnew ideas for the American Road.Nov. 28. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3DECK THE HALLSc er brought home the right baby from the hospital. Thisli ter became known as the Black Tom Explosion.)I But I digress. England, I was saying, wants to trade Walesfor a desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for Frank B. Inch-cliff. The reason is that Swedes to this day still don’t havefingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swedishhospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flatly refuse to bring theirbabies home. There are, at present, nearly a half-billion un¬claimed babies in Swedish hospitals—some of them well overeighty years old.But I digress. We were speaking of Christmas gifts whichnaturally put us in mind of Marlboro cigarettes. What couldbe more welcome at Christmas time than Marlboro’s flavor,Marlboro’s soft pack, Marlboro's flip-top lx>x? What indeedwould be more welcome at any time of year—winter or sum¬mer, rain or shine, night or day? Any time, any season, whenyou light a Marlboro you can always be certain that you willget the same mild, flavorful, completely comfortable smoke.There are, of course, other tilings you can give for Christmasbesides Marlboro cigarettes. If, for example, you are lookingfor something to give a music lover, let me call to your atten¬tion a revolutionary new development in phonographs—theLow-fi phonograph. The Low-fi, product of years of patientresearch, has so little fidelity to the record you put on it that if,for instance, you put “Stardust” on the turntable, “MelancholyBaby” will come out. This is an esj>ecially welcome gift fojfpeople who have grown tired of “Stardust”.felcrry CJjjjaUaa* to all and to all a good night.4, 1902 Jnu* * *The makers of Marlboro cigarettes, who take pleasure tf%bringing you this column throughout the school year, wishto join old Max in extending greetings of the Season.i * cThTcTa G O MAR O O N • Nov. 28, 1962aro annminr^rl IUS blasts false historyI Iv/ldl Ol lljfcJD Cl I C ul II Iv/UI lvWV4 (CPS)—The Secretariat of as the United States NatApplication deadline for grad¬uate study scholarships to theEast-West Center of the Univer¬sity of Hawaii for the coming aca¬demic year has been set for Feb¬ruary 1.The East-West Center is an In¬st ifiution for promoting mutual un-dei'Standing between Asia and theUnited States. It offers expensepaid, 21 month scholarships forstudy in Hawaii and in Asia. Thescholarship includes round-triptransportation, books, and fees,housing, food, a monthly personalallowance, along with an Asianfield study grant.During the field study, studentsgo to an Asian country for firsthand acquaintance with the parti¬ cular culture in which they arespecializing.The center offers 200 courses inAsian studies.Interested students should writeto the East-West Center. Honolulu14. Hawaii. One hundred scholar¬ships ai*e available.* * * ^The New' York University Schoolof Law has announced that 20Root-Tilden scholarships for grad¬uate study in law are now avail¬able.To qualify for the award, whichcarries a stiponed of $8,340 forthe three years, the applicant musthold a bachelors degree, must rankin the upper quarter of his collegeclass, and must be a male US citi¬zen between 20 and 28 who hasQa Campos withMajtShulman(Author of “I Wat a Teen-age Dwarf", “The ManyLoves of Dobie Gilt is", etc.) not previously attended law school.A11 inquiries concerning thescholarship may bo addressed toDaniel G. Collins, associate pro¬fessor at the school of law, Wash¬ington Square. New York 3, N.Y.Ten John Ben Snow' scholar¬ships are also being offered tothose designated as alternates forthe Root-Tilden awards. Theirstipend is $1,000 a year.* * *The Department of Communica¬tion at Stanford University has an¬nounced that it will offer grad¬uate scholarships carrying stipendsof up to $2,850 for the 1963-64academic year.These awards are for studentspreparing for careers in editorialjournalism, communications re¬search, advertising and media re¬search, broadcasting, and film.Interested persons should writefor particulars to the ExecutiveHead, Department of Communica¬tion, Stanford University, Stan¬ford, California. (CPS)—The Secretariat ofthe International Union ofStudents (IUS), with head¬quarters in Prague, Czecho¬slovakia, has charged that a falsehistory' of the IUS is being circu¬lated among student organizationsand the student press throughoutthe world.The IUS said that the booklet,entitled “15 Years of the IUS,”has been sent out bearing forgedIUS franking postage marks fromCzechoslovakia. IUS also claimedthat the booklet was prepared tomisrepresent the IUS during its7th Congress in Leningrad, whichthe Prague secretariat describedas the “bmadest gathering in thehistory of the international stu¬dent movement.”The IUS further charged thatthe “enemies of international stu¬dent cooperation" had put out theforgery. In IUS jargon, thisphrase usually refers to Westernnational unions of students, such as the United States NationalStudent Association (USNSAIand the National Union of Stu¬dent in England. jStrict domination of the IUSby the Soviet bloc caused USNSAand other Western unions to leada number of national unions oufof the IUS, eventually forming ^the free-world International Stu¬dent Conference, which now ha*over 70 members, including mostAfrican, Asian, and Latin Ameri¬can national unions of students.The booklet is said to attackthe representivity of the I US’s *member unions in some cases andcharge that the IUS does notmaintain democratic proceduresin its oi>erations.The national union of Japanesestudents, the Zengakuren, re¬ported that it had presented aresolution at the 7th IUS con-’gress condemning all nucleartests, by any nation. The resolu¬tion was turned down for one de¬ploring only tests by the US. *When you think of Christmas gifts you naturally think ofMarlboro cigarettes, leading .seller in flip-top box in all fiftystates—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if we an¬nex Lapland—in all fifty-two. This talk about annexing Walesand Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation. GreatBritain wants to trade Wales to the United States for a desert.Great Britain needs a desert desperately on account of thetourist trade. Tourists are always coming up to the PrimeMinister or the Lord Privy Seal or like that and sayiug, “I’mnot knocking your country, mind you. It's very quaint andpicturesque, etc. what with Buckingham Palace and Bovriland Scotland Yard, etc., but where’s your desert?” (Before Iforget, let me point out that Scotland Yard, Britain's plain¬clothes police branch, was named after Wally Scotland andFred Yard who invented plain clothes. The American plain¬clothes force is called the FBI after Frank B. Inohcliff, whoinvented fingerprints. Before Mr. Inchcliff’s invention, every¬body’s fingers were alwolutely glassy smooth. This, as youmay imagine, played hob with the identification of newbornbabies in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904 no American parentget Lots More from L*Mmore bodyin the blendmore flavorin the smokeascD more tastethrough the filterIf9 the rich-flavor leaf that tIoc3 itt Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s morelonger-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some imhltered cigarettes. And L&M’sfiller is the modern filter—all white, inside and outside—so only pure whitetouches your lips. L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.1=1 LTE « SLlGOETT t MYUtl TOBACCO CO.