Weisberger resignsBernard Weisberger, associate professor in the depart¬ment of history, has resigned his post to accept the seniorappointment as professor of US history at the Universityof Rochester, starting in September.* I have enjoyed my association sjty. becoming a member ofwith the particular kind of exciting the UC faculty in 1959.students at Chicago, and I am During his career at UC, Weis-especially sorry to leave the tradi¬tion of vitality and unorthodoxy.However, the University of Roch¬ester is a fast-developing institu¬tion My appointment, which willeventually involve chairmanship oftfie history department, will give berger has taught mainly graduatecourses in 19th century US socialhistory, the Civil War and Recon¬struction era, and a US historysurvey course in the college.Weisberger is author of manyarticles and books, among themReporters for the Union, a studyof war correspondents during the i j ChicagoA/I a r aonYol. 71 — No. 49 University of Chicago, Tuesday, January 15, 1963Stagg scholarships discussedThe Stagg scholarships are not football scholarships; “they will be open to participantsthe opportunity to help in that Civil War, They Gathered at the in any sport,” said Director of Admissions and Aid Charles O’Connell Sunday night. O’Con-development, stated Weisberger. a Jllsloi7 ofJhe revivalists, nell and Dean of Students Warner Wick spoke at a meeting sponsored bv the Universityand The American Newspaperman, par^v 'a history of journalism. • * tions to play any varsity sport in his sport.Scheduled for publication later The Stagg scholar, according tothis year is The US from 1877-1901. O’Connell, will be under no obliga-Weisberger did his undergradu¬ate work at Columbia University.After World War II, he came toUhe University of Chicago, wherehe received his doctorate in 1950.He then taught at Swarthmorq,Antioch, and Wayne State Univer-UC fraternities begintwo-week rush periodFraternity Rush Smokersstarted last night, and willcontinue until Jan. 25. Thenine UC fraternities have in¬vited all first-year men to theirprograms, which will begin at 7:30pm.The smokers are designed to letinterested students meet membersof all fraternities. Each house willhave one smoker this week, an¬other next week.Schedule for smokers follows:Tonight — Phi Kappa Psi, 5555Woodlawn—Beta Theta Pi, 5737UniversityWetl —Delta Upsilon, 5714 Wood-lawnThurs.—Phi Delta Theta, 5625 Uni¬versity—Psi Upsilon, 5639 Uni¬versityFri—Zeta Beta Tau, 5554 Wood-lawn—Alpha Delta Phi, 5747UniversityMon., Jan. 21—Phi Kappa PsiTues.—Delta UpsilonPsi UpsilonWed —Phi Delta ThetaAlpha Delta PhiThurs.—Zeta Beta TauPhi Gamma DeltaFri.—Phi Sigma DeltaBeta Theta Pi while at UC. “Naturally we hopethat he will continue to participate “If he doesn’t I'm going to beawfulty disappointed,” he added.Wick said that the recipients ofthe Stagg scholarship will probablybe in the ton quarter of the enter-fhe pursuit of virtue is the end toward which all human begins must strive; and ing class. O’Connell added thatNational Review editor discusses freedom“The pursuit of virtue is the end toward which all human begins must strive; andfreedom is the only atmospherer in which this pursuit can be realized,” said Frank S. Meyer “the mai°r reaction we have hadat a lecture on campus Fridav night. * !>utside the Maroon is ‘you’re look-* . ... . _ mcf lor a Renaissaitre man’ 9According to Meyer, who is a senior editor of National Review, a man’s life consists ofa series of choices. The naturalstate of man is when he can makethese choices freely. If he cannot,he cannot be virtuous in that anyvirtuous decisions would not be hisown. Without this freedom to bevirtuous one cannot truly be aman.The function of society and gov- communication system haveabandoned freedom as their ob¬jective. In domestic policy, theypromote security instead of liberty;and in foreign policy, they advocatepeace at any price instead of thedefense of freedom.“For some reason liberals can¬ Government must be divorcedfrom all possible activities. Educa¬tion should be one of the first.”No totalitarianistic government canexist today without compulsorypublic education,” said Meyer,In response to a question, Meyerundertook to explain the process ofernment is to provide this neces- not see Communism the way they breaking with the Communistsary atmosphere of freedom. Nosocial or political institution can befree nor does it have an existenceor purpose of its own. It must beentirely subservient to its individ¬ual members.Unfortunately, said Meyer, all ofthe major political movements inthe twentieth century have put thestate above the individual. They allsay they are for the welfare ofeveryone, or everyone but capital¬ists, or everyone but Jews; butthey also all seek the end of theindividual’s freedom.According to Meyer, modernliberalism seems to have little incommon with Communism or did Nazism,” stated Meyer. Thereason, he said, is that althoughthey disagree violently on means,their aims are ultimately the same.Meyer, who is a former Commu¬nist himself, stated that Commu¬nism is a disciplined “church-army,” completely dedicated to ourdestruction. This must be takeninto account in our dealings withCommunists.“Conservatism,” said Meyer,“has no blueprint for society, andmoves toward no utopias. It sub¬ordinates itself to nature andnature’s God. The state’s mainfunction is to mediate in conflictsof rights between indivduals.”In this respect, suggested Meyer, party. In any Communist’s set ofbeliefs there occur rents. Normallyhe automatically seals such a gap;but sometimes one occurs whichhe cannot seal%When this happens, his entireideology collapses. This usuallyhappens when he has been re¬moved from the constant activityof the party. But in the past thirtyyears, Meyer estimated that only25 to 30 hard core Communistshave broken with the party.Fascism, but in actuality their goals government is useful and a goodare identical: the dominance of However, it must be rememberedthe individual by the state, that government bj' its very nature“Strange that liberalism once is dangerous, and has traditionallymeant the defense of freedom.” been the greatest destroyer of free-rIhe political leaders in power dom. The best way to minimizetoday, and the men who mold this danger is to divide govern-public opinion through the mass mental power as much as possible. Aid deadline todayToday is the last day studentson campus may apply for Uni¬versity of Chicago graduate fel¬lowships and scholarships.Applications should be turnedin to the office of the commit¬tee on fellowships and scholar¬ships, room 201 in the Ad build¬ing. They may be obtained inroom 201, too.RMH: University for intellectual growth only\ by Laura Godofsky“I was never interested inanything except whether thestudent was making intellec¬tual progress or whether thestudent was interfering with theintellectual progress of others,”said Robert Maynard Hutchins,former Chancellor of the Univer¬sity.Hutchins, who headed UC from1929-1951, was interviewed lastweek following his address at thelaw school’s conference on churchand state.Under Hutchins* administrationthe university was reorganized in¬to its present system of four di¬visions, the College, and profes¬sional schools, comprehensiveexaminations were introduced,class attendance was made volun¬tary, placement tests were begun,a«d the bachelor’s degree wasawarded upon the completion ofgeneral education work.‘The purpose of the university isintellectual development, and uni¬versities must center their effortson achieving this purpose,” saidHutchins.University is specializedOnly if you can keep the uni¬versity as an institution with aspecialized purpose can you haveany hope of adhering to this pur¬pose.” In stating the purpose ofdie university as intellectual de¬velopment, you have establisheda standard” by which to measurethe activities of tlie university, hesaidHutdhins warned universities toavoid conflicting activites that have°° Place within them, and no claimlheir attention. To the extent‘at these activities make a claim0n die attention of universities, as athletics do all over the country,they are an “unfortunate influenceon the university,” he said.It’s hard enough to keep theuniversity to its purpose withoutsubjecting it to “attractive nui¬sances, like fraternities and foot¬ball, and character building, thattake up a great deal of time andhave nothing to do with what theuniversity is for,” he continued.Foundations of moralityAlthough Hutchins acknowledgedthat “moral character is more im¬portant than intellect or knowl¬edge.” the role of the university inrelation to moral training must belimited to “supplying the intellec¬tual foundations of morality.”“It is altogether too late to be¬gin the formation of moral habitsor good habits, which is whatmorality is,” when a student getsto college.“You can put up an argumenthere about students at differentages, though I think that’s prettyhard to sustain, he said.“My general view would be thatpart of the prolonged adolescencethat characterises students’ lives... is sustained by the attitudethat the universities themselveshave toward the students.“Students that come to the uni¬versity and don’t understand whatthe university has to offer oughtto get out.“I have never been able to un¬derstand why there was any obli¬gation of the university to nurseits students through, to look aftertheir clothes, or look after theirhealth, although I am against epi¬demics; or why, if a child hasn’tgot sense enough to come in outof the rain or come in before fouro’clock in the morning, it is theresponsibility of the university toarrange it.” While the purposes of a univer¬sity are not always clear to thoserunning the university, thejr arealmost never clear to the publicat large, said Hutchins.“The organization of a univer¬sity and what i*. expected of a uni¬versity president are such thatmost university presidents don’tgive more than half of their at¬tention to the purposes of theirinstitutions,” said Hutchins.He suggested that large univer¬sities impose on their trustees thefunctions of raising money andrepresenting their institutions tothe public. We need representativesto explain to the public just whata university is and does, saidHutchins.The practice of publicly elect¬ing university trustees or regentsis “no worse than electing judges,”he added.Have ceremonial headHe suggested also that universi¬ties “might have a ceremonial of¬ficer who will change every fewyears,” and praised the Dutchsystem of choosing men to repre¬sent their universities.“Every Dutch professor expectsto sacrifice two years of his life:one as secretary of the faculty,the other as rector. After he hasdone these various jobs for thisbrief period, he can them get onwith what really interests him,“The body of the faculty as awhole are expected to formulatethe policies of the university andbe sure that they are carried out.The secretary of the faculty andthe rector remind the faculty oftheir responsibility and performwhatever public functions are inorder.”Hutchins w'ent on to discuss therole of liberal and specialized study in a university, and the rela¬tion of a college to a university.In general, Hutchins feels thatliberal education is not the properjob of a university; however, untilother educational institutions takeover the function of providing ade¬quate liberal education, universi¬ties ought to continue to do so.Colleges needed now“If we had a different educa¬tional system from top to bottomin this country, you could make agood case for separating the col¬lege from the university,” providedthat “you knew w'hat each oneought to do and what each onewas doing,” he said.“The reason the University ofChicago continued in 1929 to workin the field of liberal educationwas that we thought that it wasthe one area of education whichwas least developed, least under¬stood, most confused, and leastperfected.“We thought that the Universityof Chicago, which was the onlyindependent institution of any im¬portance in this part of the coun¬try, really should put its mind tomaking an important contributionin this field.“If today, for example, the prob¬lem of liberal education weresolved, I wouldn’t see any particu¬lar reason why the University ofChicago should stay with it.”Noting that the program ofEuropean universities, in contrastto work offered at American uni¬versities, consists almost entirelyof specialized study, Hutchins saidthat “What is meant by speciali¬zation varies from country to coun¬try, and even within one country.”In Europe, the student generallyqualifies for university work by(continued on next i»age) ing for a Renaissance man’“Frankly I’m rather proud ofit,” he added. “I just wish we hada dozen more.”O’Connell explained that thescholarships were originally pro¬posed by a group of alumni whowanted to honor a former memberof the UC faculty, Amos AlonzoStagg.The university had previouslytried to solicit funds from alumnito repair and improve UC’s athleticfacilities in honour of Stagg’s 100thbirthday. Wick said this projecthad failed.“In the fall we were told that$100,000 had been collected by thealumni.” O’Connell said that theuniversity had nothing to do withthe scholarship before the moneywas collected.When asked whether UC had hadsome role in soliciting funds, Wickreplied that James Sheldon, assist¬ant to President Beadle, “had exer¬cised himself about this. He haslots of contacts with old Psi Upsilonand Order of the C members.”“The original alumni group sug¬gested that the scholarships includeall expenses,” said O’Connell.“Frankly, I protested. However, ifit were to be an ordinary needaward, it wouldn’t attract much at¬tention,” he said. As it now standsthe Stagg scholarship will offer astipend of full tuition; or more, ifthe need of the successful candi¬date so indicates.Although the university is com¬mitted to a policy of providingfinancial aid to any student withneed, there are several scholar¬ships which are not given on thebasis of need, O’Connell pointed outthat the scholarships given to theeditors of several university publi¬cations, along with the station man¬ager of WUCB are not based onneed.Questioned about the restrictednature of the scholarship, O’Connellsaid that the university givesseveral scholarships to people whofullfil certain non-academic re¬quirements. He mentioned ascholarship open to women ofSwedish descent.FAS meets todeyon disarmamentTwo UC professors will re¬port on a recent disarmamentand arms control conferenceat a luncheon of the Federa¬tion of American Scientists (FAS)The conference, which took placeat the University ot Michigan, willbe discussed by Jack Sawyer, ofthe department of psychology, andRobert L. Crain, department ofsociology. The luncheon will be atnoon in the Hutchinson Commonsprivate dining room.The FAS is a national organiza¬tion concerned with the politicalimpact of science. According to itscharter, it has “long urged crea¬tion of an adequately financed,well-staffed government agency todo the research necessary forsound disarmament.”Faculty and graduate students inthe physical, biological, and socialsciences are invited to attend theluncheon and to join the FAS.Hutchins discusses educational practicesLOOKING FOR ASUMMER JOB?Some 2000 Jolts in40 States Listed ForCollege Guys and GalsWhether your summer j«)> objectiveis money, experience, adventure orfun, you'll find the kind of workyou’re looking for in SUMMLR JOBS1%3 ....This exclusive report lists jobs fromMaine to Texas *in camps, resorts,industrial and commercial firms forstudents with and without experience.The best jobs go fast so order yourreport, today.SEND $1 And Coupon NOW!CAREER ADVISORY SERVICECollege Division A-100Box 1131, Hanover, N. H.Send copies at $1 ea.*SUMMER JOBS 1963NameAddress ...............City State.Add 50c if air mail reply desired21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild,and made to taste even milder through its longer length.CHESTERFIELD KINGTobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss!CHICAGO MAROON • J«"- IGAI^ETTES ORDINARY CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELO KING■■" !•««•«▼ t mwm -rotACdo to. length means milder tasteThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kingmellows and softens as it flowsthrough longer length... becomessmooth and gentle to your taste.(continued from page one)completing “what we should prob¬ably regard as the essentials of aliberal education,” said Hutchins.But nobody really knows whatthe role of depth in a liberal edu¬cation is, said Hutchins.“In England, for example, thesixth form has a highly specializedconstitution. I think it’s too spe¬cialized,”Hutchins raised the questions ofwhat constitutes a liberal educa¬tion, and which areas require spe¬cial depth. He suggested that the“whole educational program be thesame for everybody” at the pre-university level.For specialization“I’m not opposed to specializa¬tion at all,” he said. “Nobody whois interested in education can argueagainst specialization.“I am opposed to vocationalismor what might be called ad bocismat any level.“For example, in law school, Iwould not think it helpful to tryto teach people how to go throughmotions that they will go throughin law, for the motions are likelyto change.” Hutchins noted thatabout 95% of the vocationalizedmaterial he taught his students atYale Law Schools has, fortunately,now been repealed.Although the tutorial system isused in many European univer¬sities, Hutchins does not believe itcould ever achieve widespread usein the United Slates. “When youhave many more students, a de¬partmental system limiting the re¬sponsibility of the teacher, and afar inferior secondary education,you can't expect the college systemto start over.”The tutorial system does have many advantages- though, saidHutchins. “For example the tutorin any field will go after the Eng¬lish composition of his students.This would be unthinkable in oursystem.”The college system, as it existsin the United States, “can get thesame results as the tutorial systemat Oxford,” according to Hutchins.We asked Hutchins whether,despite the many problems and dis¬tractions present in US univers¬ities, he thought there were anythat approached his concept of atrue university.“I should think so,” he replied..“There are some that are closerand some that are farther awayfrom what I should regard as agood university. As long as thesituation is as confused as it is,it is impossible to say that we havea good university.“The way a university gets to bea good university, and the way auniversity helps education isthrough the vitality of the enter¬prise. If you ask me how youvitalize an educational institution,the answer is very difficult. Butyou certainly don’t do it by regard¬ing the curriculum as somethingof relatively minor consequence,and turning to other things.”The only way to judge effec¬tively the intellectual progress ofthe student is by giving him ex¬aminations, said Hutchins.“It was never of the slightestinterest to me how the student pre¬pared himself for the examina¬tions, as long as he really pre¬pared himself for them or got outof the way,” he said.Hutchins explained his concep¬tion of a good examination.The good examination will test the “ability of a student to showthat he understands the subjectand can solve problems workingwith the universal applications ofthe field. It has nothing to do withthe recollection of facts.”Ideal examinationHutchins described a proposal heonce made for two-part examina¬tions, which would adequately teststudents’ mastery of a subject.The first part of the examinationwould consist of the “absolutely es¬sential facts” that the student hadto know. Every student would berequired to get 100% on this partof the examination, said Hutchins,“for by definition these are factsthat every student had to know inorder to understand the questions.“In courses that I taught, youcould write these essential facts onthe back of a postcard,” he said.The second part of the examwould test the student’s ability “tothink in the material.” He wouldbe allowed to “bring a whole li¬brary to the examination if hewanted to.” This part would nottest the recall of dates, or figures,but whether the student could ap¬ply what he had learned.Hutchins had no comment onmultiple choice questions.Discussing the role of the stu¬dents of a university in policy for¬mation, Hutchins comented:“I think the students should beallowed to yell, to scream, riot,plead, demonstrate; and, if thechannels of communication to theadministration are quite fully in¬adequate, these are the things re¬quired.”Students' roleHutchins does not however thinkit would “do the students any good to be officially represented on thegovernment of the university.”“When I was a student at Yale,”he said, the chairman of the Ger¬man department said to me, ‘Well,who do you think you are, spend¬ing all this time raising hell? Don’tyou realize that you are going tograduate and we will still behere?’ ”Concern is goodHutchins approved of the concern,and vitality of UC students, how¬ever, noting also that he found itunusual to find students involvedin the continual expression of theirviews on things that are important.He mentioned the 1929 Maroonstaff as an example of early stu¬dent concern. In that year, byreviewing the general courses thatwere offered in the College, andnot very complimentarily, the Ma¬roon shocked most of the univer¬sity, but also raised points whichled to improvements in weakcourses.Hutchins considers student acti¬vities in general but one more dis¬traction from the purpose of a uni¬versity. He mentioned his con¬tinual refusal to impose a studentactivities fee, because any activityBan Delta Gammafrom Beloit campusDelta Gamma national sororityhas been banned from the Beloit(Wisconsin) campus.According to president of the col¬lege Miller Upton, the ban will holduntil the sorority alters an oath-of-secrecy clause to permit studentmembers to discuss sorority busi¬ness with college officials. which is worthwhile will manageto perpetuate itself.He did say, however, that stu¬dent newspapers, and the freedomof expression that they must have,could make a contribution tocampus thought.Today's Events |Humanities Lecture: “What is theNext Necessary Thing in Litera¬ture?”, Saul Bellow, professor, Com¬mittee on Social Thought, Rosenwald2, 10:30 am.Lecture Scries: History and F.ternalDestiny, Paul Tillich. John Nuveenprofessor of theology, Divinity School,Law School auditorium, 11:30 am.Lutheran Communion: Bond Chapel,11:30 am.Lecture: “The Outlook of the BritishLabor Party,” the Honorable HaroldWilson, Business East 24 , 3:30 pm.Meeting of the Council of the Vniversi-ty Senate: Business East 106, 3:40pm.Elementary Hebrew Class: HillelFoundation, 4:30 pm.Vnited Christian Fellowship Vndergrad-uate Seminar: "God and Man in theOld Testament,” Chapel House, 4:30pm.Hug Ivri, Hebrew Conversation, HillelFoundation. 6:30 pm.Lecture: “Cuba!” Dr. Arturo Olivera,president, Chicago Council for a Dem¬ocratic Cuba, Ida Noyes East lounge,7:30 pm.Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel Founda¬tion, 7:30-10 pm.Rush Smoker: First Year students,Beta Theta Pi. 5737 S. University,7:30 pm. , .Yavneh: Dedicated to Orthodox Juda¬ism Hiltel Foundation, 8 pm.Vnited Jewish Student Appeal: January10 through January 20.SG questionsThe Maroon will attemptto interview all candidatesup for recall before nexfweek's vote. Interested stu¬dents are invited to sendquestions to the Maroonbefore Friday.CLYDEPOSITIONS AVAILABLEA national professional associa¬tion -vs iili headquarters in the vici¬nity of the University of Chicagohas two positions available, torinformation eall MU 4-.430 be¬tween 8:30 and 5.PUBLICATIONSSECRETARYBasically secretarial position re¬lated to publishing a journal, news¬letter. and a periodieal digest,could lead to some editorial work.Must have good secretarial skills,shorthand not required. Beginningsalary range $3,800 to $4,500 de¬pending on qualification.EDITORIAL ASSISTANTPart-time editorial work relatedto publishing a professional jour¬nal, newsletter, and a periodiealdigest. Could lead to a ful-timeeditorial position. Beginning -alaryrange $50 to $100 per wee k de-■Cagers beat Knox 55-43 Shapey's 'Discourse' reviewedSweet revenge was exactedby Coach Stampfs hoopsterswhen they drubbed the KnoxCollege team at Galesburg,Illinois last Saturday night, to thetune of 55-43.Playing ihe second game of theweek away from home, in the Me-niorial Gym, the Maroons gotahead from the opening whistleand they led 23-18 at the half waypoint.High point man of the eveningwas Gene Ericksen, the eruditebasketeer of the Maroons, with 22markers. He played an almost per¬fect game, garnering 9 basketsand making four out of five freethrows. In addition to this offensivespree, Ericksen was a “tower ofstrength” under the backboards.The UC coaches played the starl¬ing quintet almost the entire game,substituting freely only when thecontest was clearly won in the lastthree minutes.The Siwash team of Knox Col¬lege, coached by Harlan Knosher,Gymnastic defeat Ball StateAlthough losing to Wiscon¬sin, the Chicago gymnastscame from behind to defeatHall State of Indiana, 58-54,and split a double dual meet heldin Barlett gymnasium Saturday.Wisconsin defeated Chicago 67-45.After falling behind Ball state byas much as 16 points after twoevents, and 10 points after 4 events,the gymnasts won in the parellelbar and ring events, giving thema ten point lead. All that wasneeded in the final event, tumbling,was^a third place which the highpoint man Stevenson took withMorgan behind him in fourth place.The gymnasts racked up most oftheir points on the side horse,parallel bars, and ring events.Yesterday's intramuralslilt House 40. Calvert Club 30: Out¬laws 39. Robber Barons 26: FlyingBolsheviks 40. Hitchcock 13; CTS proph73. Geog. 19; Samurais 36. AmpChasers 34: Unknowns 33. Moonlighters17; Ids 20. Feofments 16: CTS Dist29. FAQ 22; Shorey South 15, EastIV: Thomp 45. East III 27: Salis 22.Tufts South 16; Henderson South 39,Chamberlin 27.Northwestern swamps UCLast Friday night, UC’sswimmer battled the weatherand the North western swim¬mers, and broke even — win¬ning against the elements, and los¬ing the meet in the Patten Gympool, 60-41.This was the first engagementagainst a Big Ten team, and Chi¬cago was clearly and decisivelyoutclassed, competitively, by theNorthwestern swimmers, whichwere four and five deep in everyevent. This situation made it pos¬sible for the NU reserves to get' agood workout by swimming “ex¬hibitions” (not scored).One surprise was the close vic¬tory of the Chicago diver, JerryHolmquist, over his NU adversary;Holmquist also finished a credit¬able third in the 50 yard free style,with little previous varsity exper¬ience in the latter event.Though Coach Moyle’s swimmerslost 10 of the 11 events, the Ma¬roons gave a good account ofthemselves setting two new pooland varsity records in the contest. formerly on the Northwestern Ralph Shapey’s Discourse Most startling is the second move-University coaching staff, gave the for pour Instruments received ment* a violent section utilizingChicago team a very tough battle .. - repetitive patterns, realized on theall the way thru; Otis Cowan, with fllst Chicago peiformance harshest tones of the piano andnine points and Ed Havens, with on Saturday evening in Man- violin, coupled with the shrillest,eight, both Galesburg High school del Hall, at a concert by the Aeo- most piercing screams of the pic-lian Chamber Players, a group colo, effectively creating an atmos-composed of Lewis Kaplan, violin;Harold Jones, flute; Robert Listo-kin, clarinet; and Gilbert Kalish,piano.On first hearing, the Discourseis an impressive piece of music,products, were the offensive lead¬ers.Wrestlers place fifthThe University of Chicago wres¬tling team hosted teams fromWheaton, Valparaiso, Wabash, De-Pauw, and Washington of St. Louis compact and solidly constructedin the Great Lakes wrestling tour¬nament held Saturday in the FieldHouse.The ailing Maroons, losing twofirst-stringers to injuries, faredbadly, beating only Valparaiso inthe final standings.Co-captain Jim Baillie retainedhis championship at 130 pounds bywinning three tough matches.Final standings put Wabash first,and Wheaton second, followed by phere of sheer oppression. It maynot have been pleasant listening,but it shattered the myth that allserial music is completely abstractand unemotional.More cheerful was the MadrigalSonata by Martinu, one of theScience, history are joinedby Howard Rosen“If the major task of the his¬torian is to understand the forceswhich shape civilization, he cannotleave science for the specialist anymore than he can leave politics tosomeone who understands politicalscience,” said A. Hunter DupreeWashington, DePauw, Chicago, and of the University of California.Dupree spoke at the recent meet¬ing of the American HistoricalAssociation.Valparaiso.UC wins track meetTrailing by 11 points with onlytwo events remaining, the Univer- Dupree noted that although thetheme of the convention wassity of Chicago track team picked “Change and History,” the sessionup 13 of the remaining 14 points tonose out McMaster University 53-51in the opening dual meet of the sea¬son at the Fieldhouse Friday night.The Canadiens from Hamilton,Ontario dominated the distanceevents where they took 1-2 in thetwo mile, mile and 880 yard runs,but the Maroons evened this upby taking 1-2 in the shot put and440 yard dash and winning themile relay. at which he spoke was the onlyone that dealt with scientific andtechnological problems. If thehistorian is to cope with thetwentieth century he must dealwith the advance of science andtechnology, which has producedthe great changes in our society,he said.FDA official also speaksSpeaking at the same meetingwas Wallace F. Janssen, an official ... if the federal Government isto meet its responsibility to con¬sumers. . . .” In this message thePresident defined four basic rightsof consumers:1) the right to safety;2) the right to be informed—tobe protected against fraudu¬lent or deceitful advertisingor labeling;3) the right to choose—to be as¬sured of competitive prices;4) the right to be heard—to as¬sure that consumer interestwill be taken into account inthe formulation of Govern¬ment policy.“To promote the fuller realiza¬tion of these rights, it is necessarythat the existing Government pro¬grams be strengthened, that exist¬ing Government organization beimproved, and, in certain areas,that new legislation be enacted,”Janssen said.When asked about possible actionaffecting the tobacco industry,First place winners for Chicago of the Food and Drug administra- /.anffe” n0^ that it would be^dif-were Glenn Weyhrich in the shot tion. Janssen spoke of the recordput, Don Williams in the 440, Mike of the Kennedy administration inMcKeon in the broad jump, SteveMcCready, who tied for first in thelow hurdles, Jon Vahle in the highjump, and the relay team ofCharles Swan, Ken Richards, JimMcKenzie and Don Williams. food and drug legislation, and offuture legislative needs.He noted President Kennedy’smessage to the House in which hesaid, “Additional legislative andadministrative action is requiredCulture CalendarCabaretsThe Gate of Horn, Oscar Brown,Junior, Nightly 9 & 11. Fri. & Sat. 8:30,10:30 & 12:30. 1036 N. State. (Don’t buyhors d'oevres).Second City, “The London Review”and the improvisations afterwards fea¬ture a talented new cast. 1846 N. WellsNightly 9, 11, 1,DanceIsraeli Dancing, tonight, 8-10 pm.Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.Folk Dancing, tonight, 8-10 pm, In¬ternational House assembly hall, 50c.Folk Dancing, Sunday, Ida Noyeshall, 1212 E. 59th, 8 pm.Country Dancing, oldest dance groupon campus, Wednesday 8 pm, IdaNoyes hall.Illinois Ballet, “Metamorphosis of theOwls” again. Mandel hall, January 20at 7:30 pm.Discussion - Readings“Jewish Themes in ContemporaryLiterature. Isaac Bashevis Singer: AReading and Commentary” January 20,Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn Avenue, 8 pm.ExhibitsThe Art Institute of Chicago, 66thAnnual Exhibition of American Paint¬ing and Sculpture, through Feb. 10.Photographs of Aaron Siskind, StudioGallery, 5835 S. University, throughFebruary 8. Excellent.“Contemporary Ceramics, Photo-graphs and Woodcuts of Japan,” Good-speed hall, through Feb. 1.Films“Conquest,” with Greta Garbo,Charles Boyer. International HouseMonday, January 21, 7 & 9 pm.Art Institute of Chicago, Fullertonhall, Michigan & Adams. Weekly filmseries classics this week features ‘ Urn- ficult to get tobacco under FDAregulation because of the largetobacco lobby and the large taxrevenue from the sale of tobacco.Janssen said “There’s no doubt”about a link between cigarettesand lung cancer.With no possibility in sight forregulating the sale or productionof cigarettes, Janssen advisedcigarette smokers to take up thepipe.ONE DAY IN THE LIFEof IVAN DENISOVITCH/The 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 $1.00. Send order& payment to: Imported Publica¬tions & Prod. 1 Union Square Dept.New York 3, N. Y.MODEL CAMERALeiea, Bolex, Nikon,Ilasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTTAPE RECORDERS - RENT or BUYRent a tape recorder for from 1 to 3 months. If you thendecide to buy, we will apply up to 3 months rentals you havepaid toward the purchase price.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES* STUDENT DISCOUNT berto D” directed by winner of the1955 N. Y. Drama Critics Award & theDavid O. Selznick Award, Vittorio deSica, January 17, 8 pm. 50c. On theisolation and loneliness of old age.U. of Chicago Documentary FilmSeries—Soc Sci 122. “The General”with Buster Keaton, a spoof on Ameri¬can War movies. Fri., Jan. 18, 7:15 &9:15, 50c. The beginning of a six pro¬gram series.Hyde Park Theatre, “End of Desire”& "Red Shoes.”MusicPremiere of Kodaly Trio for twoviolins and viola plus Beethoven andGolub string quartet, January 21,Second City, 1846 N. Wells.Mozart Quartets. Chicago Symphony,Thursday, 8:15, “Symphony No. 7” byPiston; “Schlelomo,” Hebrew Rhapsodyfor violoncello and orchestra; Sympho¬ny No. 7, D Minor. Opus 70. YouthConcert, Tuesday, January 15 at 3.Hill’s “Overture of Welcome,” “TheNutcracker” Ballet, Opus 72: “Varia-tionson an American Air” by Gear-heart; Symphony No. 45, F SharpMinor (Farewell), Haydn.The Fine Arts Quartet ConcertSeries — Beethoven. Great Fugue;Quartets Nos. 6 & 7. Wed. January 16,Studebaker Theatre, 410 S. Michigan.TheatreTheatre First, Romanoff Sc Juliet byUstinov, January 20, 8:30 pm, at TheAthenaeum, 2936 N. Southport.The School for Scandal, by Sheridan,January 18, 19, 20, 8:30 pm, at theLast Stage, 1506 E. Hyde Park. $2 00,Students, $1.50.—AJS* SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL *Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Con Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home For Spring Interim.For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-72639 MITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-40204*. RANDELL-HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP. Stravinsky MASSBruckner MASS IN E MINORHindemith APPAREBIT REPENTINA DIESSunday January 20 3:30 p.m.Richard Vikstrom, conductingROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRmembers ofCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRATickets: $4.00 reserved: $3.00 general admission;$2.00 UC Student (in advance only)On Sale: Chapel House and Rockefeller Chapel OfficeJan. 15, 1963 Czech composer’s lighter and les»imposing compositions. It receivedthe sparkling performance that itdeserved, as did the lively Choros#2 by Villa-Lobos.The program opened with anoverly heavy rendition of a Tele¬mann Trio Sonata in C minor(which would have benefited fromthe lighter sound of a harpsichordrather than the piano which wasused), followed by a somewhat per¬functory and stilted performanceof the somber, brooding, nearlyasphyxiating Four Pieces for Clari¬net and Piano by Alban Berg.Kaplan tried valiantly to over¬come the technical difficulty ofSchoenberg’s late Fantasie for Vio¬lin and Piano. He hardly suc¬ceeded, and one wonders whetherthis dull compendium of worn-outideas which Schoenberg stated somuch better in his earlier works,was worth the effort.The concert concluded with Bar-tok's Contrasts for violin, clarinet,and piano.Pete RabinowitxBlood Wedding tryoutsUniversity Theatre will holdtryouts for Federico GarciaLorca’s “Blood Wedding’’ to¬day, tomorrow and Fridayfrom 3 to 5 pm, and tonight andtomorrow from 7 to 9 pm.The play requires seven men andeleven women, with particularlystrong women's roles. It will be di¬rected by James O’Reilly, directorof last year’s Blackfriar’s show,and will be presented in the LawSchool auditorium on March 1, 2,and 3.EDYLCLgr» *7TlG,c At \ &1Q- couornouto°disum/ 1316 t. ST.V. iOMO/ u AM to lOPMMia-34-OTtv*-* W£ tJtUVEfl-"Mi IIijo John es detnjsiado jovenpara conocer sus bazanas beroicas,pero cuando crezca un poco, le f on-tare mi esperanza que un dta sedemuestre la mitad tan valientecomo vosotros. Y adernas le dire—no se preocupen, Jack no entiendeespanal—que espero que quien seapresideute cuandor mi hijo se halleen su propia Bahia de los Cochinos,dernostrard la fuerza moral para noahandonarle en | por fj,e current itsuola playa. Lessaludo.” of NATIONAL REVIEWwrite for free copy,150 E. 35 St., HewYork 16, N.Y,JOBS IN EUROPEGrand Duchy of LuxembourgJan, 11, 1963—Would you like towork at a Swiss resort, a Nor¬wegian farm, a German factory,a construction site in Spain, ora summer camp in France? Thous¬ands of paying summer jobs(some offering $190 monthly) areavailable in Europe to U.S. stu¬dents.The American Student Infor¬mation Service, celebrating its 6thAnniversary, will award TRAVELGRANTS to first 1500 applicants.For 20-page Prospectus, com¬plete selection of European jobsand Job Application (enclose $1for Prospectus, handling and air¬mail reply) write, naming yourschool, to: Dept. J,ASIS, 22 Ave.de la Liberte, Luxembourg City,Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, Thefirst 8000 inquiries receive a $1coupon towards the purchase ofthe new student travel book, Earn,Learn & Travel in Europe.eaumI$vjI;4fe5E 'v Compositions by Blackwood and Perkins Wage push hurts workersPerformMusic by two UC facultymembers will be featured ata special benefit concert inMandel Hall on Saturday eve- facultywritten especially for this concertand will receive its first perform¬ance. All compositions, except theIves, will be performed for the first piecestime in Chicago.The concert begins at 8:30. Tic¬kets are $1.50, $1.00 for UC stu¬dents. (CIMW) Labor’s push for higher wages has hurt theworker’s cause, according to Yale Brozen, professor anddirector of the research management program in the Gradu¬ate School of Business.Speaking at the University of wa£es than they d get withoutIllinois recently, Brozen called for un‘on pressure, Brozen said,repeal of the corporate income tax Ninety per cent receive five [>erwwmt;mm TH£CM«8anj> mx mning.Easley Blackwood, assistant pro¬fessor of music, will be aided bySamuel Baron, flute, in Black¬wood's own Music for Flute andHarpischord, Op. 12. He will alsoperform the Fantasy, Intermezzo,and Variations for Piano by JohnPerkins, instructor of music.Also on the program will be theSequenza for Flute unaccompanied,by Luciano Berio and the Monodyfor flute unaccompanied. Op. 43.by George Perle. The concert willconclude with the Second PianoSonata by Charles Ives.The Perkins Intermezzo was| ClassifiedAPTS., ROOMS, ETC. UC given $424,800 grantThe National Science Foundation has awarded $424,800to UC scientists to enable them to continue their study ofthe behavior of the earth’s atmosphere.The grants will be under the direction of Dave Fultz,Professor in the Department ofgeophysical sciences.They will provide $200,000 for7137 CONSTANCE AVE. Owner willfinance 5 rm. brick bung, with low dn.paynVt. tile bath, gas ht., many extras,shown by app't only. Days PL 2-55*98or eves HY 3-0357.Suche wohnung u. Host bei einerdeutschen Familie, um u. A. meineSprachkentnisse zu erweitern.C. Dickinson FA 4-8991Recent Art Institute graduate wantsgirl to share 2 bedroom apt. in Old-town. Please call MO 4-0250 after 10pm.Share large apt., $75 plus utilities en¬titles male grad student — comfortable,private, sociable surrounding. Call LI8-7592 after 7 pm. or weekend.Female wanted to share roomy, par¬tially furnished apartment near Uni¬versity. $14 per week. Beginning Feb¬ruary 1. BU 8-0426, 7-9 pm.WANTED: lady with child to shareWith same. My private home, facilities,Sitting, and expenses. WA 4-5672.FOR SALE equipment, and $224,800 for basicresearch over the next three yearsin the Meteorological ExperimentalHydrodynamics Laboratory, lo¬cated in Rosenwald Hall.The experiment will be coordi¬nated with research of other sci¬entists in various parts of thecountry.The Hydrodynamics Laboratoryhas developed and tested newtheories by reproducing large-scaleatmosphere circulation processesunder controlled laboratory condi¬tions .This work has had importantimplications for the study of thecirculation of ocean waters as wellas of air. From these studies maycome more accurate weather pre¬dictions. Explaining the need for equip¬ment to handle large volumes ofdata needed for weather research,Fultz said that an experiment car¬ried out in 1957 is still being an¬alyzed. He said, “The degree ofautomation made possible by thegrant should enable that five yearsof work to be reduced to one weekof computer time.” and a deep slash in the progressionof private income taxes to pumpmore productivity in the Americaneconomy.“Pay as much as you must toget the working force you need, butpay no more than this,” he ad¬vised employers.“This is not a callous, hard¬hearted philosophy,” he added.“Any industry that pays wageshigher than this is a philanthropicorganization which will providefewer jobs in the long run. Andthis is not serving the public well.“Ten per cent of the labor forcereceives fifteen per cent higher cent less. And yet the net totalincome is about three per centless.”Besides drastic tax reform, Bro¬zen proposed that minimum wagelaws set by the Fair Labor Stand¬ards Act be repealed, that auto¬mation be encouraged, that reduc¬tion of the power of labor unionsbe made effective, and that wagesbe set at the same level the freemarket would set them.“We do not want to see an in¬crease in real wage rales,” Brozensaid, “but they go up through low¬ering prices, too. And often this isa preferable place to start.”Low cost auto and mal-practice in¬surance for medical externs. internsand residents. Call Sam Michael, 322-158811x15 oriental rug. good condition,cleaned: also spinet piano, good con¬dition. BIJ 8-6711. Peterson Moving andStorage.Thoroughbred dachshund puppies,home-raised, $60-$75. 363-7545WANTED SPU meets tonightDavid Kelly, National Co-chair¬man of the Student Peace Union,will present a program on theIndia-Red China conflict this eve¬ning at 9 at the SPU House, €029University Ave.The program will be the first ofa series of Tuesday night coffeehours presented by SPU. The talkwill be followed by informal dis¬cussion and refreshments.Co-ed, preferably arts major to cookand perform light housekeeping choresfor two male students in nice apart¬ment near University area. Excellentsource material for a bourgeoningnovelist. SLype 2-0774.Riders wanted to San Fran. (Jan. 20)or points en route. HY 3-0183.Student with car that will start in coldWeather to drive to 4400 W. Rooseveltaround 8:30pm. and back to campusabout 1 am. on Tuesday and/or Thurs¬day nites Quiet place to study betweentrips, or spend interval as you wish.$2 50 Call ext. 3265 . 3266.INSTRUCTION AVAILABLESusan Levitin, teacher of flute. Mrs.Levitin teaches at the studios ofGavin Williamson. 5518 Hyde ParkBlvd. App't by phone 326-4121, or FA4-3525 (home).RUSSIANBy highly qualified experienced nativeteacher. Accelerated method conversa¬tion emphasized. Complimentary trial—no obligation. Call Mr. Gregory from9 to 5 pm., 236-1423; after 7 call 684-8114.Creative Writing Workshop. (PL 2-8377)PERSONALS Baptists fire profStudents of the Midwest¬ern Baptist Theological Semi¬nary boycotted classes recent¬ly in protest of the firing ofDr. Ralph H. Elliott, author ofThe. Message of Genesis.Elliott was dismissed after ayear-long controversy amongsouthern Baptists over his book,which interprets the first chapterof the Bible as symbolic ratherthan literal truth.A student protest committee ap¬pealed for his reinstatement byprinting placards for campus dis¬tribution, demonstrating quietly,and finally boycotting classes.About 100 students participatedin the demonstrations and boy¬cott.CLYDE. CLYDE? CLYDE!Whenever a fraternity gathers, wemight be in their midst. Athletes pay for researchThe athletic department atLouisiana State University (LSU)has made a $5,000 grant to theLSU Council on Research to spon¬sor research projects by facultymembers.The money comes from foot¬ball ticket sales, and the grantwill be made annually so longas funds are available.—SPORTS ILLUSTRATEDSTUDENTTRAVEL.,.STUDENTSCAN AFFORD!STUDY-TRAVELPROGRAMSsome scholarshipassistance availableAlso Work Camp& Hosteling42-46 land days ... from $300 33 ITINERARIESfeaturing:Western & Central EuropeEastern Europe & USSRScandinavia • SpainTurkey • South AmericaIsrael • Greece36-60 land days ... from $510alsoINDIVIDUAL AND GROUPDRIVE-YOURSELF TOURSandBERMUDA SPRING WEEKS$239 all-inclusive by airSERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT STUDENT TRAVELLERSInternational Student ID card $1.00Handbook on Student Travel (Lodgings and Restaurants) $1.00Work, Study, Travel Abroad $1.00European charter flights and other transportationU. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIONEducational Travel, Inc., Dept. CN20 West 38th Street, New York 18, N. YOXford 5-5070 ~“USESA it a non-profit organization nerving the American student community” mmmmmWhenacigaretumeansa lot...get Lots More from LMmore bodyin the blendmore flavorin the smokev.y-'-yczszd more tastethrough the filterIt’s the rich-flavor leaf that does itt Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s moreof this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. Andwith L&M’s modern filter—the Miracle Tip—only pure white touches your lips.Get lots more from L&M—the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.7ERSR I LXE R SLICOCTT t MVErtS TOO»CCO CO