Hannah Arendt joins UC facultyAuthor and social philosopher Hannah Arendt hasbeen appointed a professor in the Committee on Socialthought. . jShe will begin teaching on the campus next fall,and will be in residence each year for the full autumnQuarter and half of the springquarter. At present, she is at the Condition (1958). The first is aInstitute for Advanced Studies, study of the conditions which ledJ Wesleyan University, Middletown, to the emergence of dictator-Conuecticut. ships of our t ime. The second is anyiiss Arendt has lectured twice attempt to describe the mental1C; in April, 1959, and this activity and personality of modernpi,st autumn, when she discussed man.revolution. Miss Arendt, 56, received herShe is the author of two books PhD from the University of Hei-which have received wide recog- delberg in 1928. She was a socialnit ion: The Origins of Totality- worker in Paris from 1939-40, andrianism (1951) and The Human came to the US in 1941. McMurrin speaks at graduationPresident George YV. Beadleconferred a total of 245 de¬grees at the University’s300th convocation ceremony,held in Rockefeller Chapel onDecember 14. Awarded were 35bachelor degrees, 139 master’sdegrees, 68 doctoral degrees, andthree bachelor of divinity de¬grees.Convocation speaker was Ster¬ling W. McMurrin, former USCommissioner of Education, andpresently professor of philosophyat the University of Utah.Honorary degrees of doctor ofVol. 71 — No. 43 University of Chicago, Thursday. January 3, 1943Computer expert heads GLSDon R. Swanson, a physicist and an authority on information system, has been ap¬pointed Dean of the Graduate Library School (GLS). He is reportedly the first physicalscientist to head a professional library school in this country.Swanson, 38, is an authority on computer applications in storing and retrieving in¬formation. He is a specialist inthe relationships between natural dean of the DI.S, whioli whs Previous deans were Asheim,and computer languages and sci- founded with a million dollar Bernard Berelson, Clarence Faust,entitle information problems. grant from the Carnegie Corpor- _ , 4 T , ,at ion and was the first in the ^aP' Reals. Carleton Joeckel,Since 1955 he has been manager natjwn award a PhD in Louis R. Wilson, and Georgeof the Synthetic Intelligence De- libnirian»hi|>. Works.partment of Thompson Ramo laws were conferred upon Karl R.Popper and Herbert Wechsler.Popper is professor of logic andscientific method at the Universityof London and head of the depart¬ment of philosophy, logic, andscientific method at the LondonSchool of Economics and PoliticalScience. Wechsler is the HarlanFiske Stone Professor of Con¬stitutional Law at Columbia Uni¬versity, New York City.In his address entit'ed “Edu¬cation and American Culture,”McCurrin w7arned of the effortsof “petty demagogues and tyr¬ants ... to lostroy intellectualfreedom in the name of nationalsecurity.“Their misguided efforts mustat all times be resisted with greatstrength, for the loss of intellec¬tual freedom w7ould entail the lossof everything that is precious inthe foundations of our society.“It is < ne of the great tasksof those in academic life to standfirm for the preservation of in¬tellectual freedom and to demon¬strate by their own integrity,wisdom, sense of responsibility,and commitment to high purposethat the salvation of our nationdoes not require the destructionof its own highest values.”“One of the major deficienciesin our national effort to meet thechallenges before us is the almostcomplete failure of the Americanpeople to recognize that thestrength of a nation lies in its artand its music and Us literature,and in its philosophical sophisti¬cation and the quality of itssocial sciences, just as much asin its physics and chemistry andits electrical engineeri lg,” Mc¬Murrin said. “When we speak ofthe decline or rise of our culture and of the strength of our nationfor the long haul ahead, it is aquestion of the full cultivationof our spiritual, artistic, moraland intellectual resources.”It was announced that fivegraduates were elected to PhiBeta Kappa, national honorarysociety. The new Phi Bet^ Kappamembers are:Mrs. Marianna Tax Choldin, agraduate of the College, was amember of the Orientation Boardand secretary of the Glee Cluband is now7 working toward aMaster’s degree from the Univer¬sity in Slavic Languages and Lit¬eratures. She is current!*/ presi¬dent of Nu Pi Sigma, women’shonor society.Karen Kirk, who received anAB in August. As an undergradu¬ate, she veas a member of theSpanish Club and the Quaxtrang-ler’s, and worked on the Festivalof the Arts. She is now teachingin Indianapolis, Indiana.Brian M. Hoffman, who re¬ceived an SB in Biochemistry inAugust. He is now a graduatestudent in Biochemistry at theCalifornia Institute of T^hnology.Marvin Stone, who received anMS in Pathology at Co .vocationon December 14th. Stone trans¬ferred from Ohio State Universityin Autumn. 1958. He is the holderof a US Public Health ServiceMedical Training Fellowship. Hewill continue at the University asa student in the Medical School.Brunson McKinley, who re¬ceived a BA at the DecemberConvocation. He w7as active onthe c Mentation Board and inhouse government. He p.ans tocontinue at the University as agraduate student in the ClassicsDepartment.Wooldridge, Inc., at Canoga Park,California.Currently, he Is serving on apanel investigating the feasibilityof automating many of the biblio¬graphical and other operations ofthe Library of Congress.His appointment will be effec¬tive in February. Herman H.Fussier, director of the Univer¬sity Library, has served as actinghead of the GLi> since October,1961. w hen Lester E. Asheim re¬signed as dean.Tn announcing the appointment.VC President <Jeorge Beadle said,“Since the DUS was opened in1928, it has pioneered in combin¬ing the development of profes¬sional training with a basicscholarly concern for researchand investigation in how best toorganize and make available man¬kind’s growing body of knowledgeami information, and otherwiseimprove the operations and serv¬ices of all types of libraries.”The GLS has “led the way inapplying many of the researchtechniques of the social sciencesand humanities lo the developmentof a body of principles andtheories applicable to the opera¬tion of libraries and the communi¬cation of knowledge,” he con¬tinued.“With the appointment of Pro¬fessor Swanson, we have an op¬portunity to enrich this researchtradition by bringing to it thecontributions of the methodologiesand approaches of the modernphysical sciences and mathema¬ticsSwanson’s research has beenconducted in the fields of com¬puter applications, information re¬trieval. intelligence data han¬dling, linguistics, mechanical trans¬lation and other automatic orartificial methods of storing, or¬ganizing and finding information.He received his BS from theCalifornia Institute of Technologyin 1945. He earned an MA in phy¬sics al Rice Institute in 1947, anda PhD in physics at Berkeley in1952.Swanson will become the eighth Oriental Institute begins 4 new expeditionsThe Oriental Institute will southern Turkey, between 9009 professor of oriental Hellenistic The Oriental Institute is alsoundertake four new expedi- B.C. and SIMHI R.<. I. arin* ex- archaeology. Kiacling will al- continuing with four project*.tions in the Middle East an- plored bv Robert J. Bratdwood. ‘eT‘ 10 ,recon?truct1 -* m Nippur. Iraq, the possible^ * rtn e . trade routes of early Christian antecedents oi a temple which ex-nounced Robert M. Adams, professor in the Oriental Institute communities in the area. isted from 2700 B.C. until thedirector of the Institute. ’Two of the department of anthro- Jn Israp) the 0riental Institute time of Christ are being exploredthe projects, in Turkey an! Syria,are already in the field, w'hileprojects in Iran and India willbegin soon.Man’s emergence from a food- pology.How early Christianity changedwhen it moved from its area oforigins in Palestine eastward intoMesopotamia during the first six plans to resume archaeological by a team headed by Richard C.activities at the site of Khirbat Haines. During the past sevena-Kerak, where a Byzantine seasons, the team removed thechurch of the fifth century was upper levels ol the Inanna Tern-excavated by Pinhas Delougaz, pie, chief worshipping place ol the1952- Summerians.ml else- Images and inscriptions on thewhere in the deeper layers of the nigh Monumental entrain- to thesite were found remains of a city compound of Medinet H.ihu, theof the third millenium B.C. The mortuary temple of Ramses IIIefforts of the expedition will be Luxor, are being copied by »directed toward obtaining evidence team under the direction of Pro-ahout the full extent of the town, feasor George K. Hushes. The_T , . . . , J Jundi, Shapur, Iran, known to project has beer, under way con-Hutchison, 49, is currently professor in the department the medieval world as the location tinuousiv since 1924, with th*gathering society into i food-pro- centuries of the Chris.ian era is professor of archaelogy,during society in central and being studied by Carl H. Draeling, Under the church aHutchison gets chem chairClyde A. Hutchison has been appointed to thechemistry department’s only name chair, the Carl WilliamEisendrath professorship.the Eisendrath professorship. Theof chemistry and in the EnricoFermi Institute for NuclearStudies. He has been on the fac¬ulty since 1945, and was chairman others were William Harkins,of the department of chemistry Morris Kharasch, Joseph Mayer,from 1959-1962. He will be a and Henry Taube.UC shares Heller estateThe University will receive for faculty grants.of an excellent medical academy, exception of 1940-45.will be explored by Adams. He a team under the direction ofwill try to trace the community’s Keith C. Seele. professor in thestreets, major buildings and gen- Oriental Institute, is studyingrelics in the Aswn, Egypt area,before the location is flooded bythe new- dam being bu.lt.In Choga Mish, Iran, Delougazis studying mosaics made up ofslender clay cones with ih< ir basesthe dipped in paint. These cones areeral outline, to determine whethera major expedition is warranted.ofThere will be c meetingtomorrow of all graduateand undergraduate stu¬dents interested in {aining♦he Maroon *toff. Themeeting will be at 4:30 pmin the Maroon office, thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall. visiting professor at StanfordUniversity this quarter.He is an authority on tin* mag¬netic properties of matter, par¬ticularly the relationships between - . . f The University’s partparamagnetic resonance and the It om t ie estate Ol fund ^ bp under thfi supervision similar to those found in ancientelectronic structure of crystalline JVllSb Kina tlellei to aid tile an{j direction of Bruno Bettel- sites in Mesopotamia, over 100and other chemical systems. work of the Sonia Shankman heim Principal of the Orthogenic miles away. Delougaz will attemptAccording to UC President Orthogenic school. School and Professor in the De- to relate various phases of cultureGeorge Beadle, Hutchison . . , Miss Heller, who died in No- partments of Education, Psycholo- in Iran and Mesopotamia by“lias made many fundamental con. vember of 1961, also left the same gy and Psychiatry. means of the mosaics,tributions to the chemistry of the amount to the Michael Reese * _ ■solid state through his use of Hospital and Medical Center and S UC StUCleVlTS 111 TUfTlDlke CTBSmelectron paramagnetic resonance to Northwestern University. Kas a probe for studying the elec- Xhp it„jversify 0f Chicago plans Three University of Chicago students were killed andtronic configurations of ions, to use part of its funds to remodel two others were injured in an automobile accident on tbeirThese are searching and profound the former Church of St. George. wav back to school Sunday night.studies which have done much to at (iOth street and Dorchester Ave- * . _ . , _ i _for use by th© Orthogenic Lcwih Oolctwyil, i <1111 n. CollGIl, tUld CIinstin6 I^Clltl WCl'CSchool. * killed and Joan Pirrello and — —The Church, which is owned by Gerald Cooke w7ere injured w’hen ( was * third year studentthe University, has been used by their car collided head-on w7ith an- st,ld.v*nK mathematics. He lived atthe Home Study department. other auto on the Pennsylvania So,,tl1 Kenwood. Both CohenAnother part of the new7 Erna Turnpike, near Harrisburg, Penn- Goldwyn were members oftations. He has given this Uni- Heller Fund will be used for fel- sylvania, w7hile they were trying toversity and the department of lovvships to foster research, and overtake a truck,chemistry outstanding service asa scholar, teacher, an., adminis¬trator.” The deadline for studentsHutchison is the fifth holder of on compos fo apply for Uni- atrip ^CORE housing meeting offellowships‘’o^YehoV- "T r-Alan Dobry, leader of the W80 o«hips is Jonuo?v l5 ’ ”* **"“*"•Indejiendent Voters of Illinois FairHousing Drive, will conduct to¬night’s meeting of CORE’S Fairreveal the detailed energy-levelstate of ions and molecules incrystals.“All of his w'ork is characterizedby matchless experimental skilland brilliant theoretical interpre-Housing Committee.All persons interested in work¬ing with the committee are invitedto attend. The meeting will beheld this evening at 8:00 pm inIda Noyes library. Applications are avail¬able at the Office of theCommittee on Fellowshipsand Scholarships, Adminis¬tration Building room 201,where they are to beturned in. Police said that their car wentout of control on the snow-sweptroad, veered across the medianwere injured.Goldwyn was a second year stu- Phi Sigma Delta.Miss Peutl wras a second yearstudent from Uniondale, NowYork, majoring in German.Miss Pirrello is a second yearstudent from Sudsbury. Massachu¬setts. studying history. She andMiss Peutl lived in New Dormlast quarter. —Cooke, from Forest Hills, NewYork, is also a member of Phident from New York City major- SiRnia DHta KttldvinR psychology,ing in the social sciences. Heplayed the role of Paul, the shysociologist, in last spring’s Black-friar’s production, Sing Out SweetRock.Cohen, also from New He is scheduled to graduate thisspring.Other UC students who droveon the Pennsylvania Turnpikethis week commented on theYork hazardous conditions on that road.Three-volume series ofMorgenthau’s essaysis published at UGThe University of Chica¬go Press has recently pub¬lished a three-volume col¬lection of essays written dur¬ing the past 25 years byProfessor of PoliticalScience Hans Morgenthau.The 1134 page collection entitledPolitics in the 20th Century, sellsfor $25. Its contents have pre¬viously been published in bothacademic journals and magazinesof commentary and opinion.Among the political and socialissues confronting America thatMorgenthau discusses are foreignaid, the United Nations, nucleardisarmament, anti-semitism, theAmerican president’s lonely role,why nations decline, the role of thepolitical theoretician, the meaningof the Van Doren case as a criti¬que of American morals, and theintellectual contributions of SirWinston Churchill and ArnoldToynbee.Foreign aidHe calls for greater flexibility inour foreign aid program, withgreater stress on foreign aid full¬filling objectives of our foreignpolicy.The decision about foreign aidshould be based less on the amountof money involved and more onthe effectiveness of the expendi¬ture both in the recipient nationand in achieving the ends soughtby our national policies, accordingto Morgenthau."As there are bums and beggars,so are there bum and beggar na¬tions," he said. "They may be therecipients of charity but short ofthe miraculous transformation oftheir collective intelligence andcharacter, what they receive fromthe outside is not likely to beused for economic development.”He points out that there are atleast six kinds of foreign aid andthat this nation should not beafraid to choose among them toattain a balance among them inevaluating each specific case forforeign assistance.His classifications include mili¬tary foreign aid, prestige foreignaid, foreign aid for subsistence,foreign aid for economic develop¬ment, bribery, and humanitarianforeign aid.The United Notions"Morgenthau cites the challengeconfronting the UN of "fashion¬ing ... a new two-thirds majori¬ty in the General Assembly. Thenucleus of such a majority isbound to bo the new nations ofAfrica and Asia. Its purpose mustbe the avoidance of a nuclear warand the peaceful develonmont ofthese nations in opposition to anylatter day imperialism."If the new members canaecomnlish this, they willhove taken a big step towardassurina their own survival.They will hove demonstratedto all the world that theyhove come of age politically."Arms and manIn an essay written in February.1960, he comments on nuclear dis-timament and the future of man¬kind:*‘A realistic evaluation of theworld scene has convinced mesince 1955 thal if the nuclear ar¬maments race cannot bo broughtunder control before any numher of nations have nuclear wea¬pons. only a miracle will savemankind.The controlled cessation of atom¬ic tests is a first small stop mthe direction of the control of theatomic armaments race itself. II(continued on page four) Colorado U president Quigg Newton quitsBOULDER, COLO.—(CPS-CIMW)University of Colorado PresidentQuigg New ton has resigned, bringingto an end a six-year term marked byextreme political turmoil as he worked tomake a “great university” of his institution.Newton resigned the post effective Sept¬ember 1, 1963, when he will become Presi¬dent of the Commonwealth Fund of NewYork, a foundation devoted primarily tomedical research.The 51-year-old past mayor of Denver re¬signed on the heels of a state-wide furorleading up to and following his dismissal ofGary Althen, editor of the Colorado Dailythis autumn.Newton, who has been known as a civillibertarian, fired Althen for allowing articlesdefaming Arizona Senator Barry Goldwaterto be printed. The President took theaction after the appropriate student-faculty and trustee channels of authorityhad refused to do so. The Goldwater arti¬cles, according to New ton, were symptoma¬tic of excesses of irresponsibility he w;ashalting. *The controversy surrounding the studentnewspaper and Newton’s action in firingAlthen brought to a head long-stamlingpolitical feuds in the state—in the midstof an election campaign. Newton waselected to the presidency in J956 by a 4-2vote of the university regents, and has beenunder constant criticism ever since, espeei-Grads win dissertation fellowshipsally from the far-right segment of Coloradopolitics.In a case now before the Supreme Courtof Colorado, Prof. Edward Rozek of theuniversity is charging that Newton hadgranted freedom of expression and thoughtto all but conservative factions. Rozek'scharges stem from the negative reaction ofthe student body to Barry Goldwater’s visitto the campus last spring.State Sen. Earl Wolbington (R-Sterling)has attacked Newton in the legislature forexcessive spending, the firing of competentpersonnel, favoritism in promotions, opposi¬tion to student loyalty oaths, and campusimmorality.In another incident, a civic committee,the Boulder Citizens for a Better ColoradoUniversity, advertised last fall in a localpaper that faculty wages were based onpolitical beliefs.It was generally conceded in Coloradothat the controversy over the student news¬paper had damaged the Democratic partyIn tHc state at a crucial moment, contribu¬ting (to an unknown extent) to a generalRepublican sweep of Colorado elections.Observers in Colorado commented thatalthough Newton gave in to the Right abit by firing Althen, he did not earn anylove from the Right by that act, while atthe same time losing the support of manyliberals.A right-wing Republican publicly com¬mitted to getting rid of Newton was re¬elected to the Board of Regents. On hear¬ ing the announcement of Newton’s decision,he commented, “This is the best news l\never heard.”All the other regents said Newton haddone a good job in selecting faculty,proving the general quality of the educationand programs offered and in making greatstrides in the physical growth of theuniversity.The regents will choose Newton’ssuccessor on the basis of a faculty com-mittee’s recommendation.Althen commented on the effect of New-Ion’s resignation with the same statementgiven by Newton as his reason for firinghim: “I think it is in the best interests ofthe University.”Comments from Colorado faculty mout¬hers generally praised Newton’s term aspresident of the school. Under New ton theschool has grown both in size and statureto become considered one of the West’sleading institutions of higher learning.W’hen Newton took over the helm at Colora¬do, the university hail suffered under a.reputation as a “party school” wherewealthy midwesterners sent their sons anddaughters to pick »p a degree while enjoy¬ing the ski slopes on the towering Rockiessurrounding the beautiful Boulder campus,Several faculty members, however, com¬mented that the resignation was a “naturalconsequence” of the Republican victories inthe state elections.Some students and faculty expressed thehope that the regents would appoint aneducator, rather than a politician, to succeedNewton.Paul D. Herring, who is major¬ing in English, and Robert Lucas,who is majoring in economics,received awards which will enablethem to complete their final doc-toral degree requirements withcomplete financial independence.The dissertation fellowship pro¬gram, supported by a recent grantfrom the Ford Foundation, seeks to demonstrate that four yearsor less is an adequate length oftime for completing the Ph.D. inthe humanities and social sciences,instead of the six to eight yearsthat are now the average. Byencouraging a pattern of promptcompletion the country’s total out¬put of Ph.D.’s will be increased.SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGESUMMER SCHOOLS IN:ITALY - From Junr 24 to August 2 in Florence at Torve di BHlo&guardo.16th Century Villa. Courses taught in English and centered on theItalian Renaissance . . . art, literature, music and Florence underMedici. Begining and advanced Italian is also offered. Board,tuition, and two excursions $600FRANCE - From June 24 to August 2 in Paris at the Cite’ Universitaire, acenter for students from all parts of the world. Courses taughtin English and centered on Modern France . . . literature, art,and social and political history. Beginning and advanced Frenchis also offered, Board, room, tuition, and two excursions . . $600A 12 day tour of Greece (from June 11 to June 23) is also offered pre¬ceding the Sarah Lawrence Summer Schools. A Sarah Lawrence facultymember accompanies the group, and the itinerary has been planned toinclude the most important historical and archeological sites.For information andapplications write:Summer SessionsSarah Lawrence CollegeBronxville, New York All Courses Taught ByThe Sarah LawrenceFaculty ONE DAY IN THE UKof IVAN DENISOVITCHThe Soviet novel about which every¬one is talking. Now appearing inEnglish in the MOSCOW NEWS.English translation was made in theUSSR. All issues with the novel sentto you for only Sl.OO. 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TELEPHONE FI 6-7263 TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIESThe University Of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEMl 3-0800 Ext. 3306Hours: 8-5 Mon. Thru Fri. 8-12 Sat.Open 8-5 on Sat. Jan. 5 and Sat. 12also 3 branchesFor Downtown Center CoursesThe Downtown Center Courses64 E. Lake — FI 6-8300Normal Hours 11:30-8:30 Mon. Thru Fri. 9:30-1 Sat.Special Hours 9-9 Jon. 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10 ond 11For Evening Program and School of Educotion CoursesThe Education Branch — Rm. T38 Belfield HallMl 3-0800, Ext. 3304Normal Hours 8-4:30 Mon. Thru Fri.Special Hours 8-8:30 Jon. 2. 3. 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14. 17 ond 21For Graduate School of Business, Downtown Program CoursesThe Downtown Program Branch190 E. Delaware Place — 943-3141Hours: 5:30-8:30 Mon. Thru Fri.CHICAGO MAROON Jan. 3, 19633 UC'ers address AAASSeveral UC professors par- preparatory high school that has have an understanding of the /tieipated in the annual con¬ference of the AmericanAssociation for the Advance¬ment of Science (AAAS) held inPhiladelphia last week. ThomasPark, UC professor of zoology,and retiring president of theAAAS warned in a speech to theconference that mankind mustface the consequences of theworld population explosion and actnow while time remains.Other UC professors participat¬ing were Bert Hoselitz, professorof social science, and Robert Ha-vighurst, professor of education.Havighurst. spoke on social sta¬bility and education, pointing outthat high schools geared to thestudent’s ability rather than tohis neighborhood could help indesegregating large metropolitanareas in the United States.Havighurst believes the princi¬pal reason that middle incomefamilies with children move is dis¬satisfaction with the local neigh¬borhood schools. Since such fam¬ilies are essential to achieve socialurban renewal, the schools mustrind ways of organizing their pro¬grams so that they will attractand hold middle class families.According to Havighurst, middleclass families must be permittedio send their children to a "college good academic standards and amixed socio-economic and racialcomposition.”Such an academic school wouldsupplement one or more schoolsthat have other functions, such asa commercial or vocational highschool, and one in which thosechildren who are potential drop¬outs can acquire some work ex¬perience. Western type approach, the mass¬es in these nations have remainedfully within the aesthetic thoughtand value pattern of their cul¬ture.Park, addressing the assembledconference, said that humanity’spopulation explosion has presentedit with an awesome set of alter¬natives. -Mankind, he says, mustlearn to manage itself and the AHA meeting considersChange and History'Hoselitz explained in a paper biological resources of this planet,that the Chinese Communists, as or perish.~9 l Uear (Contact cJLetuedDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. well as other Asian peoples, oftenfail in the realm of economic andother long-term planning becauseof an inability to understand the¬oretical situations.This inability stems from thereligious foundations upon whichthe Asian culture exists—a culturewhich is derived from the teach¬ings of Buddhism. Hinduism, andConfucianism, said Hoselitz.“Conflicts arise because eachproject is judged in its own terms,rather than as a fitting part of awhole."And the conflicts which doarise oflen lead to failures in ex¬ecution. for the participants in aconflict situation tend to interpreteach issue as an indivisible whole,rather than as part of a total sys¬tem,” remarked Hoselitz.Western society, on the otherhand, is motivated by Christianity,which stresses abstract, theoreti¬cal thought. Such thinking pro¬duces minds which can grasp theintricacies of modern conceptionssuch as economic planning.Hoselitz said that although theelites of the Asian nations oftenforeifn « hospital l clinicATTENTION STUDENTS fBOOKS FOR SALEOrder your current text books,references books, etc., etc.,from a wholesale house direct.Hard cover or paper back. Newor slightly used. The largestselection in the market on allsubjects. Catalog sent on re¬quest. Send 25c coin or stampsfor handling and postage (De¬ductible from first order).Prompt service.MIDWEST BOOK CENTER7635 N. Paulina St.Chicago 26, Illinois dealers in:• mg• morris• Austin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestormg psychiatrist Park has been studying theproblem of the population explo¬sion for 30 years through experi¬mentation with flour beetles.While beetles bear little rela¬tion to burgeoning humanity, onedifference in the population dyna¬mics between men and beetles wrasthat “Man has the capacity tomanage his own population andto conserve those myriad otherpopulations on which he depends.”In other words, as the humanpopulation becomes excessive, itcompetes for resources and livingspace, not only within itself, butalso w>ith other organisms.Out of similar experiments,Park said, is emerging the pros¬pect that a mathematical theorycan be evolved that will give eco¬logists a powerful tool for gainingdeep insight into the basic naturallaws governing population growth.This, Park said, would he ofimmeasurable help to men inlearning to manage their own pop¬ulation, he said.“One thing is certain, if man¬kind does not manage his biology,it will manage him.”Top two women honoredMary Parmer and Sharon Mur¬phy have been awarded the LilianGertrude Selz Memorial Scholar¬ship for 1962-63.The scholarship is given an¬nually to the woman who com¬pletes her first year with thehighest academic l’ecord. BothMiss Parmer and Miss Murphymaintained straight A averageslast year."UGANDA HAS declared SenatorEllender a ’prohibited immigrant’and forced him to cancel the Ugatt-doid portion of his tour. If Ugandathinks the legislator of a govern¬ment that has gone $302 billioninto debt has little cause to sermon¬ize upon administrative competence,Uganda may have a point; but ifUganda’s pique derives from theprinciple that no nun can visit anation be has insulted, Ugandahad better startsearching foranother place toput the UN.” HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors at.d beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE_ A - — 1233C A* A— i3i*■ ^ ^ 7699 Nine UC professors partici¬pated in the Annual Meetingof the American HistoricalAssociation held in Chicago’sConrad Hilton Hotel on Dec. 28-30.Some 4,000 persons from all overthe country attended the numerousdiscussions.The theme of the Association’sconference was “Change and His¬tory: How do historians defineand evaluate change?” Talks by200 speakers included the presen¬tation of 122 papers whose sub¬jects ranged from the Alliance forProgress to the Tuscan States inthe Early Renaissance.Among the speakers were Ar¬thur Schlesinger Jr., Harvard his¬torian now advisor to PresidentKennedy, and Jacques Barzunfrom Columbia university.Louis Gottshalk, IJC professor ofhistory, presented a paper entitled“What Happened To The GreatGeneralizations” which was fol¬lowed by Mueller’s paper on “OneCheer for the Great Generaliza¬tions.” Herman Fussier, profes¬sor in the library school, spoke onthe historian and the changingtechniques of research.Other UC faculty members par¬ticipating were Hans Morgenthau,Avery Cohen, James Cate, Ste¬phan Haym and Mark Krug, as¬sociate professor in the graduateschool of education.King’s, paper dealt with TheEmancipation Proclamation. “Lin¬coln issued it both because he be¬lieved it w'ould improve the warfortunes of the Union, and be¬cause he was determined to re¬lieve the fate of the Negro slavepopulation.”Challenging the often assertedidea that Lincoln made the Pro¬clamation in response to northernpressure, Krug said, “Lincoln wel¬comed the pressure exerted on himon important issues of the war,by the radicals on one hand, andby the conservatives on the other.”This pressure, he said, allowedLincoln to preserve for himselfcomplete freedom of action.That the proclamation was wel¬comed with enthusiasm, Krug didnot deny. “As a matter of fact,it was the proclamation which as¬sured the election of the Republi¬can governors and congressmen inMassachusetts and in Michigan,”he said. and the Gettysburg address, Krugsaid, “The Address received littlemore than polite applause fromthose who heard it, and few fav¬orable newspaper notices, thoughit was later hailed and still con¬tinues to be praised by historiansas one of the greatest speeches inthe history of man.”In another paper Lawrence Har¬per, professor of history at theUniversity of California, Berke¬ley, dealt with the problem posedto historians by the great quanti¬ties of source material on the pre¬sent period.“The solution to the historian,if he is to keep pace, is to utilizenew techniques. He need not fearthe machine; it will not renderhim obsolete. It will merely light¬en the pack mule role now placedon scholars as they seek materialin the library,” he said.Turning to the ways now usedin the search for data, Harpersaid, “It has become too difficultto retrieve from the millions ofpages the required information.What the historian needs ... isa note pool which will lead himdirectly and swiftly to the factsrevelant for his purpose.”The ideal library of tomorrow,he believes, is one “in which nohooks wiil be out to otherborrowers . . . Researchers mayscan enlargements from micro¬filmed works.”Urging the use of electroniccomputers. Harper said, “Theprinted and unprinted notes anddata of other scholars will ulti¬mately be indexed in electroniccomputers which on demand w'illretrieve from vast microstores thematerials desired.” He also calledon historians to use punch cardsand computers.UT appears intelevision seriesIn a brief comparison betweenthe Emancipation ProclamationFor the current isiueof NATIONAL REVIEWwrite for free copy,t50 E. 35 St., NewYork It, H.Y,Student Government Co-op Hasl Books for the Following Courses:French 102 Humanities 112History 220 Humanities 124History 262 Humanities 125English 258 Humanities 202English 112 RussianSoc. Sci. 112 CivilizationSociology 254 Philosophy 232Ideas and Physics 225Methods 202 Physics 217Soc. Sci. 122 Statistics 200 Jimmy'sand the Neiv University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. The University Theatre staff isnow presenting a two-week seg¬ment of the CBS-TV, WBBM-Channel 2 education program,Seminar 62.Student performers and guestspeakers have joined Robert Bene-detti, director of University The¬atre, James O’Reilly, assistantdirector, and Robert Strang, play¬wright in residence, in demonstrat¬ing and discussing the British andAmerican theatres.The series, seen every weekdaymorning at 6:30 am, concernsitself with the changing attitudesof playwrights toward the prob¬lems of character, style, and moralquestions. The series will endMonday.PIZZASFor The Price OfICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU Pierce ceases itsbreakfast serviceBreakfast will no longer beserved in Pierce Tower. Return¬ing residents found signs postedaround the dorm announcing theUniversity’s action.Since the beginning of lastquarter, the Tower cafeteria hasoperated on a cash basis. Pre¬viously, residents of the Towerpurchased meal contracts. TheUniversity adopted the cash cafe¬teria system after the Tower resi¬dents voted in favor of it lastspring.Last quarter the cafeteriaserved cold or "Continental”breakfasts and regular lunchesand dinners. The cafeteria doesnot operate on weekends.\ Location — Basement of Reynold’s Clubt Hours —11:30 • 5:00 DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT CONTACT LENSESJaw. 3. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON 3Latke and hamantash maintain the balance of flourby Suzy GoldbergWeapon in hand and tonguein cheek, latke followers metto battle hamantash support¬ers in Hillel House at the endof last quarter. It was theseventeenth annual contestbetween the two forces.A latke is a flat, round, potatopancake and is the traditional foodof the Jewish Chanukah holiday.A hamantash, on the other hand,is a triangular pastry filled withprunes or poppy seeds a no is thetraditional food of the Purim festi¬val.This year’s conflict was called“The Latke, the Hamantash, andthe Common Market,” a topicwhich was ignored by most of theparticipants. Bernard Weisbergerassociate professor in the depart¬ment of history, served as moder¬ator.Present as discussants wereLeon Carnovsky, professor in theGraduate Library School, andHarry Kalven. professor in theLaw School. Acting in a demerit uscapacity were Louis Gottschalk,Swift Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor in the department of his¬tory, and Sol Tax. professor in thedepartment of anthropology andhead of the social science sectionin the College. Tax spent theevening preparing latkes from theraw materials.Professor of political scienceHerman Finer who had the firstand final words, recited the tra¬ditional epic “Rolling Down theAges.” Professors Jacob Ge'zels,Hans Morgenthau, Benson Gins-burg and Peter Rosst were themain speakers.Jacob (Jetzels, professor in thedepartments of education and psy¬chology, discussed T. Sholom Eli¬ot’s . latke - hamantash .polarity.Eliot, an eminent Harvard psy¬chologist. analyzed innumerableRorschach and sentence comple¬tion tests to conclude that thereare two types of people—male andfemale.In addition, said Getzels, “thehamantash appeared to Eliot againand again as the organizing mas¬culine principle of life, a pervasivethree-in-one, the prototype of theid. ego and super ego, and of theuniversal Trinity as St. Thomashas already independently pointedout in bis Siimma Theolatkia.Gotzels. author of ThomasWolfe: the Edipal Complex andYou Can’t Go Homentasti, de¬scribed a crucial experiment w hichproved the Eliot formulation thatcreative people tend to prefer thehamantash: 37 adolescents woreseated in a darkened room.Flashed on the screen were a pic¬ture of a triangle, the hamatashform; a picture of a circle, thelatke form; a picture of a square,a necessary control.“The subjects were instructed toindicate their preference by strik¬ing one of three telegraph keysarranged in random order, andthe responses were recorded elec¬tronically also in random order.The results were striking.” Get-zels’ subjects chose the hamantashexactly 3 to 1.”Gotzels related his discoveriesto the common market. Ireland,clearly, is a latke culture sinceit is ‘‘insular, self-contained, withan economy founded on the jk>-tato. For the purposes of theCommon Market, the admission ofIreland would be i disaster,”Getzels claimed. Only a little lessdisastrous would be England withits pudding which is an “Angli¬cized version of the Irish latke."France, on the other hand, “prime mover and generatingforce in creating the common mar¬ket, is obviously a hamantashculture.” Getzels saw proof of thisin France’s traditional symbols;the tri-color, the tri-cornered hat,the trefoil, and the truffle. Fin¬ally, concerning France’s leader,Getzels quoted Caesar’s propheticdictum, “All de Gaulle is dividedinto three parts.”Hans Morgenthau, professor inthe departments of politicalscience and history, viewed theconflict between the latke and thehamantash as a symbol of worldpolarity, analagous to the contestbetween the United States andevil.The world must choose unifica¬tion or existence in blocs, Mor¬genthau said. Similarly, we mustdecide between the latke, thehamantash, or a combination ofthe two.Morgenthau suggested that wesolve the problem by dousing allfood in garlic every 24 hours.“This would be an elf-dive de¬terrent.” he claimed.Benson Ginsburg spoke of anexperiment which he conductedrecently. Ginsbnrg, professor ofbiology, placed a group of cock¬roaches in a tin can having twoexits — one leading to a pictureof a latke, the second to a pictureof a hamantash. He put a flameunder the tin can. “Seventeenpercent of the cockroaches burnedto death rather than deciding be¬tween the latke and the haman-tash,” Ginsburg announced.Known for his paper "Haman¬tash expanse-ase, an enzymeshowing seasonal variations incertain ethnic groups,” Ginsburginsisted that the latke and thehamantash complement one an¬other. burg proposed that the latke bemade the universal currency.Peter Rossi, professor of politi¬cal sociology and director of theNational Opinion Research Centerwas present, in Harry Kalven’swords, “to add a note of gentilityto the exening.” Itossi is noted forhis monographs on minority life,among them “The Jewish sub¬marine radio operator; a marginaloccupation”; and for his works onfolk food habits, “Is feed backunsanitary?” and “The Jewishdelicatessen and heartburn.”Rossi applied an ecumenical ap¬proach: first a search into thehistory of the controversy betweenthe latke and the hamantash;second, a consideration of thosethings which the two have incommon.For example, Rossi said, “in theNew Testament, Christ admon¬ished his disciples in the sermonon the mount to “turn the othercheek.”.This is obviously a cook¬ing instruction and would be ap¬plicable to the latke were it notfor the apparently well establishedmyth concerning the New Worldorigins of the potato.”There is the possibility that thepotato was brought to the New'World across the Bering Straitsby the lost tribes of Israel. Rossiexplained. Or there might haveexisted a barley latke. Rossipointed out that in the small townof Pisa, the barley latke. or Pisa pie was the common food of theworking class.Ravignash exposedIn the archives of RenaissanceVenice. Rossi commented, can befound the first references to a dishwhich might be called the proto-hamentash; the rpvignash, whichis described as “a kind of pastry(the actual word is pastiche*filled at times with dried fruitsof excellent laxative quality (anobvious reference to figs! or withsausage or other meats.” Clearlyaccording to Rossi, the ravignashis also the proto-ravioli. The controversy which existedbetween the pizza eaters and theravioli eaters was ended, Rossibelieves, with the advent oftomato sauce, which the Italianspoured over everything and “madeindistinguishable dishes of funda¬mentally incompatible ingredi¬ents.”The Jews should take a lessonfrom the Italians, Rossi suggested,and develop some sauce to “over¬ride the taste, texture, andspecific gravity differentials be¬tween the latke and the haman¬tash.”Morgenthau's essays are published(continued from page two)the United States and the SovietUnion cannot agree on this, theywill not be able to agree on any¬thing else in this field.We are standing, therefore, at aturning point in the history of theworld. If we fail here, we havein all likelihood sealed our, andmankind’s doom, and the only is¬sue remaining to be settled willbe how' and when we shall hedoomed.Morgenthau lias also writtenextensively in such publication asCommentary, The New York TimesMagazine, New’ Republic, America,The University of Chicago LawReview, Harvard Uaw Review,Yale Law Journal, and the YearRook of World Affairs.He is the author of several books including: The Purpose .fAmerican Polities; Polities AmongNations; In Defense of the Na¬tional Interest; editor and eo-:u<lt»-or, Germany and the Future ofEurope; and Aspects of AmericanGovernment.Classified4 fitvn. vms.. light houHeheei’ing, pvt.bath. tin. inc. PL. 2-1097.1 room available in elevator building.non1' IC. UC, and lut. House. Womanpreferred. References important. Callbefore 8 am or after 6 i»m. PA 4-0111.LOST: somewhere around C-group --gold bracelet, mainly sentimental value.REWARI>. Pat Zoline. 50 Green.Susan Levitin, teacher of flute. M -Levitin teaches at studio* of GavinWilliamson. 5518 Hyde Park Hlvd.Ain’t, by phone. 326-4121 or FA 4-352'.(home). ,The Hillel Foundation hasannounced that it wishes toapologize to the many stu¬dents who were turnedaway from the Latke-hom-antash Symposium. TheFoundation said that nextyear a special process willassure seating and breath¬ing space for all who wishto come.“Etymologically speaking, ham¬antash can be seen to consist oftwo words, ‘haman,’ a cognate of‘human,’ and ‘tash,’ meaning‘pocket.’ ” In order to have pock¬ets, Ginsburg stated, you needclothes. “And you don’t haveclothes until you have men to peelthe skins off animals and womento sew them together. And whenyou have men and women, youhave sex, children, and thefamily, and sociology and genetics,and economics — and bar mitz-vahs, and indebtedness, and credit,and caterers, which constitute theten makkes.”The latke is round like a silverdollar and is the symbol of pros¬perity and well being, Ginsburgnoted. “As the hamantash sym¬bolizes the human pocket, thelatke symbolizes what goes in thatpocket. Who needs francs, liras,dollars — give us latkes.” Gins- WELCOME BACKHOPE YOU HAD A PLEASANT HOLIDAYWe believe we can fulfill your requirements for:Textbooks — new and usedTradebooks — general and scholarly.Student supplies—of every description.Magazine & Newspapers — local and specialized —all in the North Self Service Area.In the Clerk Service Area in the South Section of the store you will find:Typewriters — new, re-conditioned and for rentTape Recorders — new and rentals.Photographic Supplies — Cameras, films, developing.Gifts and Novelties — Greeting Cards,Men’s and Women’s Wear.Snack Bar — Coffee, iced drinks, sandwiches.Tobacco Counter — Cigarettes, pipes, tobacco.While both the N.E. and S.E. entrances will be open during the registration period, youmay prefer to use the more convenient S.E. entrance where free coin return lockersare available.The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUERegular Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12Open Sat. Jan. 5, & Sat Jan. 12, 8-5Today's Events |Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:30 am.Lutheran Vesper*: Bond Chapel, 5:05l>m.Meeting: Fair Housing Committee,CORE. Ida Noyes Library, 8:09 pm.Second Day of Classes.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5984 RA 4-1060 For sale: Tahleit. 9x12 rag. sectional sola—-R-asonable. Ext. 2541 or 842-6088.CLARK THEATRE January - so.Clark and madison special College Student Pricefr 2-2845 1 Bring I.D.) THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY3)V. Mature TANKFORCEYESTERDAY’SENEM Y 4)B. Crosby HIGHTIMESinatra, McLaineCAN . CAN 5) A. Bancroft,Patty Duke MIRA¬CLE WORKERB. Lancaster BIRD-MAN OF ALCATRAZSUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY 10)T. Howard, Mature,Ekb’g. PICK UPALLEYJ. STEWARTMOUNTAIN ROAD IDTenn. William*films: L. Harvey. C.Page SUMMER ftSMOKEV. LeighROMAN SPRINGOF MRS. STONE 12)B. Gazzara, R.Steiger CONVICTS 4Ford, Boyer, 4HORSEMEN OFTHE APOCALYPSE4 m6)P. SellersONLY 2 CAN PLAYSeller*, M. LeightonWALTZ OF THETOREADOBS 7)Vince (Ben Casey)Edwards MURDERBY CONTRACTESCAPE FROM SANQUENTIN 8)P. Muni D. Wayne,L. Adler LASTANGRY MANF. March. K. No¬vak MIDDLE OFTHE KITE 9)R Taylor KILLERSOF KILIMANJAROV. MatureHANNIBAL18)Kay Kendall. Ken,More GENEVIEVEJoan GreenwoodTIGHT LITTLEISLAND 14)C. Jurgens I ATM ATTHE STARS Life ofrocketeerLEGEND OF TOMDOOLEY 15)Sinatra, TracyDEVIL AT 4 O’¬CLOCKV. Mature THELONG HAUL 1«>John Saxon CRYTOUGHN, Brand 5 GATESTO HELL 17)V. Price SON OFSINBADMYSTERIOUS IS¬LAND 18)FEDRA. THEDEVIL’S DAUGH¬TER.R. Peilgrin NIGHTSOF SHAME 19)C. Heston PIGEONThat TOOK ROME3. Robtnn. JusticeCOMING OUTPARTY20)Ingmar Bergmanfilms THRU ACLASS DARKLYDREAMS 21)QUEEN OF SHEBANadja Tiller, Wm,Bendix PORTRAIThf a SINNER 22)C. Jurgen* TIMEBOMBR. Widmark SECRETWAYS 23)A. Ray NAKED &THE DEADVince (Ben Casey)Edwards CITY OFFEAR 24)K. Douglas. K.Novak STRANGERSWHEN WE MEETPORTRAIT INBLACK 25)HORSE'S MOUTHTUNES of GLORY 26) THE PROMO¬TERLAVENDER HILLMOB27)CAPTAIN’SPARADISEP. Sellers LADYKILLERS 28)J. Brown GUNSTREETINFORMATIONRECEIVED 2»)J. Stewart W. Bren¬nan FAR COUNTRYA. LaddSASKATCHEWAN 30)R. Burton, R. RyanICE PALACEA. Murphy, S. DeeWILD & The IN¬NOCENT 81)E. Purdom HERODTHE GREATJ. Collins, R. KuanESTHER & THEKINC. • open 7:30 a.m.• late show 3 a.m.• different double feature daily• every friday is ladies* day ~ -4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 3. 1963