Extension of pre-fab P MOV 151954 t)Trc-fab dwellers may be able to stay in their homes past June 1,1955. A request for grad¬ual demolition of the prefabricated housing units on campus will be made by the Universityto the city, Robert M. Strozier, dean of students, announced this week.The pre-fabs must come down by June 1 unless the request forgradual demolition is grant¬ed, according to Strozier, since the final city extension of a two-year permit issued in 1947expires July 1. Zoned (or apartments Few fires-The University IS gravely The city department of zoning "Our record of fires over theconcerned about the housing also said the buildings are in an eight and a half years is very,of married students,” Strozier area zoned for apartment use. very small,” Turner stated, re¬stated. ‘‘If we are permitted the Harry Kane, of the zoning depart- porting that there have been fourtime, I hope we can do the job ment, said that the zoning laws fires which caused damage. Every(of relocation).” would not permit prefabs in the prefab is equipped with a navy-ITe-fab people were given pref- three areas where the present type 50-pound CO.2 fire extin-erence when eleven new apart- buildings stand, “for any reason.” guisher which is checked period-mcnts were opened this fall, and W. L. Krogman, UC business ically, according to Turner. Krog-will continue to be given prefer- manager of campus operations, man stated that the original citycnce, said Ruth McCarn, assistant stated: “The main thing is the agreement called for fire extin-dcan of students. The vacancies fire laws ... the city code requires guishers.in the pre fabs will be filled as that the buildings be built of cer- Neither the legal counsel forlong as the city allows the Univer- tain materials.” However, he said the University nor the Buildingsity to do so, she added. that he did not know the details of and Grounds department expres-(onflicting reports the city extension agreements, sed any knowledge of the exactReports varied as to the exact and that the original agreement nature of the violations of eithercode requirements violated by the was “before my time.”pre fabs. * Made of plywoodStrozier said that the buildings The small pre fabs are made ofwere not made of fire-resistant plywood treated with fire-preven-materials, and had no fire breaks tive material, Turner said. The able to the University by the gov-or fire lanes. barracks, which also are slated ernment in 1947, Strozier said.According to Angus C. Turner, to be razed, have plasterboard “We never would have construct-supervisor of maintenance of Uni- walls. Frame structures must ed this type of housing.” Theyversity pre - fabricated housing, have a half inch of gypsum under were made available to meet thethe fire department has inspected the exterior siding, and either a problem caused by the large num-Ihe buildings and has given its half inch of plaster or five-eighths ber of veterans in school. Origin-approval. Only the zoning laws inch of sheet rock on the inside, ally they could house no moreare broken, not fire requirements, Robert Donovan of the building than five per cent non-veteranshe said. department said. See ‘Extension,’ page 11the building code or the zoninglaws.Came from governmentThe pre fabs were made avail- Two children play in front of one of the 341 prefabs which mayhave to be demolished in June.Noah’s Ark, Utopia, Frontier:unique themes for 3 dancesThe Noah’s Ark dance, sponsored by the Burton-Judson(B-J) and Inter-Dormitory (I-D) councils, will take place inthe Cloister club of Ida Noyes from 9 a.m. until midnight to-University of Chicago, November 12, 1954 <*^§5*. 31'No Smoking' in Harper?“NO SMOKING!” signs have been removed from reading roomE-l 1 of Harper library.Smoking is now permitted in E-ll, which formerly contained theopen reserve shelves.Harper library has lacked a “smoking permitted” reading roomsince 1950, when the college library, now the reference room, wasclosed.Stanley E. Gwynn, assistant library director, stated that the delayin establishing a smoking room was due to the library’s inability tofind a room to which people who could not tolerate smoke would notbe compelled to go to get a special book. With the removal of E-llopen reserve books to Harper reserve, however, only Buildings andGrounds regulations stood in the way of granting smoking permis¬sion; permission was obtained in October of this year.Georgie and Bob March square dance at the NAACP-sponsoredHayseed Iloedown Saturday. Over one hundred and forty peoplecame to dance and hear Big Bill Broonzy sing. Mendes-Francepolicies themeof Aron lecturesOften called “the Walter Lipp-mann of France,” Raymond Aron,French professor and newspaperwriter, will discuss the problemsand policies of French PremierMendes-France in a series of twolectures to be given Monday andTuesday at 8 p.m. in Breastedhall.‘Mendes-France and the Frenchpolitical crisis” will be the sub¬ject of Aron’s Monday talk. Hewill discuss “The foreign policyof Mendes-France” on Tuesday.Admission to the lectures is with¬out ticket or charge.Writes column, speaksAron is a columnist for theFrench paper Le Figaro and aprofessor in the institute of poli¬tical science of the University ofParis.He is described as a “brilliantspeaker who is in complete con¬trol of the English language” byprofessor Hans J. JMorgenthau,chairman of the UG center for thestudy of American foreign policywhich is sponsoring Aron’s lec¬tures in conjunction with the UCcommittee on international rela¬tions.Authors many books“Aron is also a very distin¬guished systematic writer onworld affairs who has a numberof first rate books to his credit,”Morgenthau continued. “It mightbe of interest to an academiccommunity to point out that Aronmade his reputation first as atheoretical sociologist on contem¬porary theories of sociology andphilosophy of history.”Aron’s study, The Century ofTotal War, was published thisyear and received the first pagefeature review in the New YorkTimes book review supplement. morrow.Bill Heller and his five-pieceorchestra will provide themusic, and “Papa George”Wellworth, well-known Vien¬nese comedian, will appear withhis troupe in a series of skits. Re¬freshments will be served, anddance programs will be distrib¬uted at the door.Tickets admitting one coupleto this all-campus, informal dancecan be purchased in advance fromany member of the B-J or I-Dcouncil for $1.75. They will alsobe sold at the door.Any money taken in which isnot used to pay for the dance willbe put aside to finance future I-Dand B-J events.* * •“The University of Utopiaaninstitution almost as familiar tothe campus as UC itself, will bethe theme of the quarterly formalto be held at International housetomorrow evening.This all campus function whichwill be “stag-or-drag” and willrange from semi-formal to for¬mal, is under the auspices of theOrganize boardto stir up UCersA new student organization,the Undergraduate Education¬al board, has recently beenformed to increase studentparticipation in educational af¬fairs and to study some of theproblems in the undergraduatecurriculum.This year it intends to studysome problem areas in the under¬graduate programs and in stu¬dent-faculty relations. “We have¬n’t made detailed plans yet,” an¬nounced Russell Leaf, chairman.“We want to wait till our mem¬bership is increased and we havecompleted arrangements with Stu¬dent Government on activities co¬ordination.”The group" was organized in¬formally through the efforts ofSG president A1 Fox der, Fred Sol¬omon, SRP chairman Larry Lich¬tenstein, and Leaf. It is a non¬partisan non - political organiza¬tion.Charles Wegener, chairman ofthe college OMP course, is facultysponsor of the group. Anyone in¬terested should contact RussellLeaf, Joe Shimbel, Jim Rosen-blum, Carolyn Eggert, Davis Bo-brow, Coleman Seskind, or Palmy¬ra Morton.The next meeting will takeplace next Thursday for the pur¬pose of incorporating new mem¬bers and setting up working com¬mittees. The place of the meetingwill be announced later. Int house council.Entertainment, including au¬thentic Hawaiian hula - dancersand a hypnotist, will be a featureof the dance, as well as refresh¬ments, goal-posts, and free cor¬sages for the ladies. Admission,when paid in advance, is $1; atthe door, $1.25.* * *Square dancing with Ned Cha-pin calling will be the main fea¬ture of Hitchcock house’s secondannual Frontier Party, to be heldtomorrow beginning at 8:15 p.m.in the house basement. Socialdancing and refreshments willalso be available for the uniniti¬ated. Women will be admittedfree.Ben Shahn,famedpainter,to talk onartistic comment“Social commentary in art” willbe discussed l>y Ben Shahn. Amer¬ican painter, in the 192nd WilliamVaughn Moody lecture. The lec¬ture, free to the public, will beheld Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Man-del hall.Shahn. who achieved his firstfame with a series of satiricalpaintings on the Sacco and Van-zetti case in 1927, was awardedone of the three top prizes at theBiennale Exhibition of Interna¬tional Art in Venice this year. Heis noted both for his colorful andrealistic oil paintings, and formurals such as he executed forthe -‘Social Security building .inWashington in 1940-1942.A reception for Shahn will beheld after the lecture by the Re¬naissance society of the Univetvsity of Chicago.The Renaissance society is cuinrently exhibiting recent prints byShahn, as well as works by theInternational Graphic Arts so¬ciety in the galleries at Good-speed hall. j.We're sorryMonday, January 3, will bea University holiday this year,not Tuesday, January 4 as wasreported in the Maroon lastissue. .The holiday was added inaccordance with a new Univer¬sity policy of holding no clas¬ses on the Monday following aSaturday or Sunday holiday.January 1, New Year’s Day,falls on Saturday.Residence halls will be openMonday, January 3, ratherthan Sunday, January 2, as theUniversity had earlier an¬nounced.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 12, 1954MAROON mystery photoWento finds Babylonian liondenizen of Oriental Institute Civil War in Vincent house?fifth floor secedes, temporarilyCivil war almost occurred recently in Burton-Judson as the fifth floor of Vincent houseseceded from the rest of the house to form, as Emil Johnson, the fifth floor representative,stated, “a free house in a free society.”When a proposal was made at a Vincent house council meeting for a cultural event, John¬son moved to substitute a pencil sharpener instead. Silence followed. Don McClintock, presi¬dent-elect, mounted the rostrum and demanded a vote of censure for the fifth floor foravaiicious and contumacious onp floor to dissolve the hands were built between fourth andconduct.” He attacked John- that bound it to the othdr four, mxh f,oors.son s bill as floor rights and and to assume among other rights McClintock then made a finalmade comparisons with Tidelands |jiat eqUai station to which na- appeal to reason,oil. With a two thirds vote sup- fure and nature’s God entitled House standsporting McClintock s demand, the them. . . . Therefore, with a firm - Following last minute confer-fifth floor was censured. belief in divine providence to ences the fifth floor acquiescedPlead to reconsider which the fifth floor is so near, for the sake of unity. The follow-When the house council was we declare ourselves henceforth ing evening in emergency sessioncalled to order two weeks later, and forevermore a free and inde- McClintock said, “It is indeedJohnson pleaded for a reconsid- pendent floor with all the rights gratifying to me, and to the en-eration of the censure, citing the that appertain to this station.” lire house, that in the 11th hoursocial castigation placed against Klect head the fifth floor realized and re-the fifth floor as a result. The Terence Sandalow was elected speeded the glorious sanctity ofcouncil refused. resident head of the new one-floor the union. The house stands againMarvin Kaplan, representative Robert E. Lee house a few min- stalwart and undivided. Freedomof the fifth floor convention, then utes later. A movement began for without union is anai'chv; unionentered the council meeting and an exchange dinner with Kelly without freedom is tyranny.”solemnly read the following: and membership to the BJ coun- The fifth floor representative“When in the course of human cil. then added “We shall render untoevents it becomes necessary for After this election barricades God what is God’s and unto Me-Socialist club to hearAmerican Socialist editor Clintock what is McCIintock’s.”The lion in last week’s mystery photo does reside on campus. Bert Cochran> editor of the American Socialist, will beEdward F. Wento, a student of egyptology at the Oriental Monday’s guest speaker before the Socialist club at 7:30 p.m.institute was the first student to correctly identify, the Bab- in Ida Noyes hall. His topic will be: “A Socialist looks atylonian lion, also from the Orien¬tal institute.Wento noticed the photographwhile reading t h e Maroon atbreakfast in the coffee shop.The first UC student to reachStudent servicebook charges cutA five cent reduction in theservice charge collected by theStudent Government StudentService Center on books sold forunder 50 cents was announced byBab Heavilin, chairman of the SGstudent needs committee, at theSG meeting Tuesday.The charge will be ten cents, in¬stead of 15c. The rate for bookssold for over 50c remains at ap¬proximately ten percent plus anickel.Since the book exchange wasmoved from the basement of Cobbhall to the present Reynolds clubbasement location, it has shownconsistent profit. The profit madeby the exchange is used to pay theoriginal expense of setting up thecenter. America.the Maroon office with the correct ^ , c . , ,, a j. Cochran is a former organizer for the MESA-CIO and waslocation of this weeks mystery ajs0 wejfare director of the United Auto Workers (CIO). Hisphoto vviil receive a carton of magazine was recently denied ~Philip Morris cigarettes, entries Hie privilege of being sold inthe name, address, the University bookstore.Cochran is also scheduled toshould have the nameand telephone number of the en¬trant. The cigarettes are donatedby the Philip Morris company.Entries must he brought to theMaroon office and must statewhat the object is and where itis located. avenue, at 8 p.m. Kermit Eby ofthe social sciences departmentwill chair the debate. YOU MAY NOWTELEPHONE YOURCLASSIFIED ADSCALLMl 3-00S0, EXT. 1009MONDAYWEDNESDAY2 - 5debate with Sid Lens local labor SHIHHHHIHIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllimilllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllinillllllllllllllllllHIlKleader and author, on the topic =“Is Mao's China the Road to Free- =dom in Asia?” tonight at the Fine f=Arts building, 410 South Michigan S si i; a si wavsTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE(list A. Ulis Opposite BJINTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESAssembly Hall, Monday and Thursdoy Evenings ot 8:30 P.M.Nov. 15 — THE WAVE (REDES) (Mexican) — Admission 45cNov. 18 — RHAPSODY IN BLUE (American) — Admission 35cCustom design of announcements, circularsand posters . . .Mimeo and ditto artworkvariable type styles. . . with the Vari-typerat the HYDE PARK LETTER SHOP5646 S. Harper Ave. (37) HYde Park 3-5343 Meet Your Friends in the COLLEGE ROOM§§ Serving Good Food and Soda Refreshment| Until 11 P.M.SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FINE PERFUMESAND COLOGNE . . . HOLIDAY WRAPPED |HiiiiHiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimtttiiniitiifiiiiiiiiiiiir^Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Fast Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TOUNIVERSITY PEOPLEJEWEL CONOCOService Station ami Perfect Car Wash►GOI South Cottage Grove >HJ 4-ftIOtt VIEMNA RED A SNACK... A LUNCH f... A MEALOn a freshly steamed bun, we tenderly 5place the puppy dog — not a wiener, but Sa VIENNA puppy dog — red hot-y-pure *jbeef — accompanied by MB S»mustard, relish, onions and ™ M £ “pepper, complete with f “hota generous portion of ourfamous french fried potatoes which are ■often imitated but never excelled. Our SNEDLOG orange and root beer is unequaled ■and no extra charge is made for carry- Sout containers. hHOT PUPPY TOWNs A.M.open until 11351 E. 55fh Street DO 3-9366 =2 Orders over $1.00 delivered ~ffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirtfftM.tt$$OSDICK^_ . At /> A SBf)by AL CAPP ARE. you INSANE,F05DlCK?-THlS ISAREAL, RESPECTABLECELLO.r.r-V^r EMBARRASSED BY LOOSE DANDRUFF ? WILDROOT CREAM OIL REMOVES IT KEEPS HAIR NEAT ALL DAY.November 12, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 1sda chapter organizes again Johnson remembers effortsafter 18*month activity lapseElection of new officers was the principal item on the agendalast week when Students for Democratic Action (SDA) heldits first meeting of the last year and one half.A policy-making meetinghas been arranged for next lowed b>' a discussion and the for-Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Soc Sci mal France of 23 members to22 to which all interested persons camPus group,arc invited. Having been reactivated, theOfficers elected at the first ChicaK° chapter sent a delegationmeeting were Dan Burkholder, to the SDA regional meeting, heldpresident; John Gilmore, vice last Sunday at DePaul University,president; Don Miller, secretary; Three UC ers were elected amongand Milt Kotlcr, treasurer. 5!1,0 offieers of regional SDA, Jim. . , Werner (regional chairman),The business of the meeting Maggie Nash (corresponding sec-also included an address by Grov- retary), and Dan Burkholder'(na-cr Simmons, field secretary of tional board representative).SDA. concerning the objectives ofthe organization. This was fol-Civil Serviceswant scientistsThe United States Civil Servicecommission has announced an ex¬amination for student trainees,covering positions in variousfields of science and engineering. _ - - ., .The positions pay $2,750 to $3,175 JudgC CO LOT SLldCSa vear and are located in various ° in Stevenson movementk by Sue DonimIn the first two of six Walgreen lectures, Walter Johnson recalled his efforts to make thereluctant candidate, Adlai Stevenson, wear the mantle of Democratic party leader.Johnson was a leader of the “draft Stevenson” movement. Professor of history and chair¬man of the history department, he was co-chairman — first with lawyer Grant Overton andlater with editor Leo Lerner — of the pre-convention committee, which did much to publicizethe merits and record of the Illinois Governor. Later, Johnson was a member of Stevenson’sround-the-world expedition.Johnson’s lectures will becontinued today, Monday,Wednesday and next Friday inSoc Sci 122, at 4:30 p.m.Discusses maneuveringMuch of what Johnson describ¬ed is not unknown — Truman’sAt the meeting of the regionalgroup, a definite stand was adopt¬ed in favor of the censure of Sen¬ator Joseph McCarthy; a letterwas sent to SDA national head¬quarters recommending that theysend a delegation to the Senatesupporting the censure motion.Projects reports were given bythe participating colleges. Therole of the chapter at UC is yet tobe determined. teer workers—“mainly Universityof Chicago students.”Always lacked fundsThe greatest obstacle the com¬mittee faced, Johnson said, waslack of funds. Always operatingon a shoestring, committee cof¬fers were empty after every Ste- ahead with its work, printing bro¬chures, buttons (which merelysaid “Stevenson” so they couldbe used for the gubernatorialrace “just in case”), and contact¬ing delegates to the 1952 conven¬tion.Thwarted by the Conrad Hiltonwithdrawal from the ’52 race; empiy ev«y oie- hotel when they wished to opencipvmenn'e run whiio venson attempt to withdraw him- . , . ,.y ‘ ° VP nf ,ril'-tl „ T.',e self from the race. Alone of these headquarters there, because theynot committing himself on accept¬ing; and the ever-present rumorthat he would be the candidate,the choice of party leaders Col¬onel Jack Arvey and PresidentTruman and of the convention.What was of more interest,however, was the discussion ofthe maneuvering of this group of times, a contributor noted thatthis was “probably the lostestcause I ever supported.”Also, the committee was handi¬capped in that it had no relationwith Governor Stevenson or theDemocratic party, and could notpurport to speak for either. This were not an official committee,the group was able to rent threerooms on the hotel’s 15th floorbecause “one of the committeemembers just happened to be thelawyer for the Hilton chain.’*Enlarge headquartersBy the time delegates startedto arrive at the convention, cam-political amateurs" to get their was a*s0 asset- for when Stecandidate nominated. Sliihted by ven.s0" callfd ,uP“n m,no s Demo- patgni headquarters had to be en-at open meetingactivities of the Potomac RiverNaval command in Washington,D. C. A showing and public judgingApplicants must have com- c°l°r slides will be presentedpletod courses which would admit ^y ^ie University Camera clubthem to an engineering curricu- at next Wednesday in Eck-lum at college. Those selected "art 202.will participate in special training This quarter’s contest will beprograms requiring alternate pe- Judged by Joshua C. Taylor, as-riods of attendance at college and sistant professor of art in thework in one of the activities college and the art department,named above. and Carl Stoffels, UniversityFurther information and ap- alumnus and perennial Cameraplication forms may be obtained c*ub member,at many post offices throughout Although the contest entriesthe country, or from the US Civil are limited to club members, allService commission, Washington interested persons are invited to25. D. C. the meeting. party bosses, usually penniless,the Stevenson committee never¬theless attracted much attentionthroughout the nation from peo¬ple wanting knowledge of Steven¬son, and much support by volun- crats to refrain from activity on larged, and a special switchboardhis behalf, the committee, beingindependent, lay outside thebounds of his request.Print campaign buttonsSlowly the committee forgedRegional NSA meeting plansdiscussion, solution of problemsIllinois colleges and universities participating in the Na¬tional Student association (NSA) will meet at the Universityof Illinois November 19-21. Among those schools are theUniversity of Illinois, North- which American students are con¬cerned.USNSA is one of the five spon¬soring organizations of WorldUniversity service in the UnitedStates, and the only sponsor not, . . , . affiliated with a student religiousdents from neighboring schools to organization. USNSA representa-air their problems and express tives hold standing invitations towestern University, and theUniversity of Chicago.Designed to supplement the an¬nual National Student congress,regional assemblies enable stu-Introductory OfferTERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeThis (Mfm I* worth 35c oh all plxzmtSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95We also carry a fall Mae of Italian tootleMl 3-4045 We Deliver 1518 E. 63 St. their opinions. Subject matter isthat which “affects students asstudents,” whether on the localcampus level, nationally, or inter¬nationally.The assembly is to be an infor¬mative and problem-solving ses¬sion. NSA’s low-cost travel pro¬gram, regional sponsorship of anAcademic Freedom week, andmethods of developing studentgovernment will be includedamong discussion topics.The United States National Stu- attend sessions of the AmericanCouncil on Education and the Na¬tional Education association. AnNSA representative sits upon theUnited States National Commis¬sion on UNESCO. with private lines installed, sothat the committee could contactall the delegates, reporters andconvention workers who flockedto the 15th floor.A supply of 1,000 tie-pin but¬tons labeled “America needs Ste¬venson for President” was quick¬ly exhausted and the replenish¬ments sold for as much as $10each.Prepare nominationInitial ground work was laid forplacing Stevenson’s name in nom¬ination. Contacts were made withIndiana’s Governor HenrySchricker, though reports of hissupport—as Johnson explained—were greatly exaggerated in news¬paper stories.By this time, the prime topicof convention discussion andpress comment was the question“would Stevenson run?” and theamazement at the enthusiasm ofJohnson’s committee, working sodiligently for a candidate whowasn’t running.(Next week’s Maroon willcover later lectures in thisseries.)Study effects of mass mediaon various segments of publicThree members of the faculty will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-dent association, of which the day to examine “The man mass media made.’University of Chicago is an activemember, plays a role in nationaland international affairs with Approaching the subject from the viewpoint of three differ¬ent disciplines, they will discuss “doin'n°5530 harperWh • Gourmet's Corner • Stationeryrest cord reproduction* of pointings by children attendingthe distinguished Masson School in Milan. Printed in Italy.Ben set of 26 $2.50 CHRISTMASTHE REVISEDSTANDARD VERSIONBIBLEOrdar aafly tor yourfriends and dearones. And person¬alize yoor RSVB giftin gold at nominalcost.Wt SUGGEST THESERSVB GIFT EDITIONS:Block genuine leather *10.00Black Sturdite—illus 3.50Black leather India paper editioiS 9.00WOODWORTH'SBOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St. the image of man which has beencreated by our press, radio andtelevision. Participating in thesymposium are Joe Kamiya (psy¬chology), Henry W. Sams (Eng¬lish), and Charles W. Wegener(humanities).Edward R. Murrow’s “See ItNow” program on Senator Mc- pants will then comment on thenature of the presentation in itsprobable effects on various seg¬ments of the public.In the course of the discussionimplications of mass communica¬tions for the small group and forthe individual in urban societywill be considered. The program isCarthy will be screened in Soc Sci sponsored by the Communications122 and will serve as focus of the club of the University, and is opendiscussion. Each of the partici- to everyone.SEE: Investigotion of a school teacherPurge of a ghostTHE ENCHANTEDYou are cordially invited to aFree Lecture on Christian Scienceentitled “Christian Science and theSearch for Cause99•r obert S. Von Atto, C.S.# of Rochectar, N.Y., Member of H»eBoard of Lectureship of The First Church ef Christ, Scientist, inBoston, Massachusetts.FRIDAY, NOV. 12, AT 8 P.M,BREASTED HALLfHE CHICAGO MAROON November 12, 1954Editoriol vElection results give Senate clear mandate:American public wishes McCarthy censuredLast Monday the US Senate convened to con¬sider a matter of great importance to alJ Ameri¬cans — the censure of the junior senator fromWisconsin, Joseph R. McCarthy.At this time few persons will deny that the ad¬verse impact McCarthy has had upon free inquiryand democratic legal practices has extended farl>eyond his ow n power. This is reflected by the useof the term “mccarthyism” among increasinglygreater sections of the American public and pressto characterize the methods of political action andbehavior that personify the junior senator.Before discussing the censure motion, we opti¬mistically take note of the defeat of many ofMcCarthy’s most ardent supporters — SenatorHomer Ferguson, would-be-senator Joseph Meek,representatives Fred Busby and Charles Kersten.Likewise, we note the trends indicated by theelection of many anti-McCarthy candidates such asSenator-elect Clifford Case in New Jersey. Thiswas not a denial to office of all pro-McCarthy can¬didates. but the majority did receive a decisivedefeat at the polls.It would appear that the Senate now has amandate to censure McCarthy. The wrath of theAmerican citizen is more likely to go against Mc¬Carthy’s supporters than his opponents.McCarthy friendsstriking bockBut where has this wrath been expressed? Onething is certain: that McCarthy’s supporters arenot sitting back. Within the last few weeks numer¬ous meetings throughout the country and an¬nouncements by public figures have planned andurged a march on Washington to protest the “un¬fair” treatment being given their Joe.McCarthy still has a sizable number of support¬ers in the Senate, but at this moment the bulkof the Senate is composed of men who have nottaken any definite stand on the censure. These per¬sons will take their cue from the American people.If McCarthy’s backers alone are vocal, there willbe correspondingly greater support for McCarthyin the Senate. wThus, we cannot sit idly by and assume that theSenate will censure McCarthy. And, if McCarthy iscensured, what happens to mccarthyism?Recounting some of the effects of the climate ofmccarthyism, w'e recall the extensive Congression¬al inquiries into the educational field, the denialof passports to prominent Americans, loyalty oathsfor teachers — all practices which have little con¬sideration for traditional constitutional rights.These aspects of mccarthyism will not disappearthe day after McCarthy is censured, but the cen¬sure will be a significant strike in the fight againstmccarthyism. With the leader of the forces ofmccarthyism repudiated by the American peopleand the highest lawmaking body in the land, anatmosphere will be provided that can lead to thecomplete repudiation of mccarthyism by the Amer¬ican people.More staffers equalor, the chicken willResolved: that the Maroon staff must be en¬larged before the Maroon staff can bo enlarged, orwhich comes first, the chicken or the egg?When the staff is as small as il is at present,each reporter must write two to five stories perweek, besides helping with editing and arrange¬ment of the stories in the paper. This is where thechicken and the egg come in. Staff members oftenexpress a desire to study, and finding no time forall that the Maroon asks of them, resign. Then, theremaining stories must be divided among a small¬er group. Reporters who last week found time towrite three stories must this week write five, andnext week seven. Soon, they too must resign.If our present rate continues, figuring on thebasis of returns now' in, by March l, 1955, theeditor will tie the only staff member remaining.Only by increasing the size of the present staff can At the moment it is important to note that themajority of the Senate appears to be composed ofmen who have not taken any definite stand on theMcCarthy censure. TheSe pei’sons will have to taketheir cue from the American people. If McCarthy’ssupporters alone are vocal, then there will bo cor¬respondingly greater support for McCartliy in theSenate.The senators must know where the Americanpeople definitely stand on the questions of mc¬carthyism, if they are to support the censure mo¬tion. Members of the University community havean important stake in preventing mccarthyismfrom adding more restrictions to free inquiry. Onlythe outspoken protest from all sections of theAmerican people can give the censure of McCarthya significant role in preserving our traditional civilliberties.more staffers,bring the eggwe increase the size of the present staff! Besidesthat, the editor doesn’t write well under pressure.So, we will train people who know nothing, andlisten to people who have ideas. We want to printa better paper, with full coverage of all impor¬tant campus organizations, all important campusevents, and even some of the unimportant ones.The main requirement for reporters is depend¬ability; the ability to do what is assigned if pos¬sible, or to tell the news editors, the sports, orfeature editors that it cannot bo done. The editoifccan rewrite only those things which are written.If you are dependable, and have a few hours aweek, you can do something alxiut the lopsidedcoverage, the errors in fact, and the other sins ofthe present paper. Without more staff members,we cannot cut down the load on each individualmember, and thereby increase membership. V. e.want the chicken, so that we can have the egg.Letters toThe EditorStudent hitssoap-sendingFor quite some time T have in¬tended to write a letter to theMaroon readers concerning rayviews on student politics at theIJ of C, but I have always beendeterred from doing so for fearthat my opinions were perhaps,hcid by too few people to be ofgeneral interest to the public.However, since my return thisyear, I have come to the realiza¬tion that many people and 1 arein complete accord about the de¬plorable state of politics on thiscampus. 1 was a student here dur¬ing 1951-52, and I hoped, whenI left at the end of that school year that the sensibility of thestudent politicals would be a lit¬tle higher when T returned -Ihave been disappointed.I have spent the major part ofthe last two years in Europewhere I was most fortunate inbeing able to see a few of themany cultures there, and to hearthe views of many people ofvaried national!ies. The sojournhas been most profitable to mein many ways, but, above all, 1have been most impressed withthe fact that our American pres¬tige has been, is now, and (if 1am to take the students here as ameasure of what is to come) hasa good chance of remaining, ona steady decline.The Europeans have come tofeel that our government is com¬posed of (and managed by) menwho respond to ihe situation likelittle children with a new toy;Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of chorge, and subscriptions by•Mail, $3 per year. Business Office hours; 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.ALLEN R. JANGER .editor-in-chiefRICHARD E. WARD .WILLIAM BRANDON . managing editorbusiness managerExecutive news editor .Joy BurbocbHews editors ............. Diono Epstem, Bob Quinn, David SchlessinqerFeature Editor. Suzanne FriedmannSports editor. Spike PinneyProduction monoger ................ . Roberta B. HopkinsPhotography editor Charles CooperCopy editor Jeon CorlssonPersonnel monoger Jock BurbachLocal advertising manager. Gory MokotoffEditorial staff Pout Baptist, Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Bloom,Rogei Bowen, Jack Burbach, Alon Charters, John Conelly, Bob Fmmitt,Rosemary Golli, Lois Gardner, Som Greenlee, Ronald Grossman, RolphHirscb, B'll Koplan, Joe Picheriy, Gory Schwartz, Norman Swenson,Fronk Ternenyi, John Twomy, Prentiss Choote, Joe Abatie, BonnieGrea*r»K»n, Ed Regol, Fred Freed, Jeon Kwon, Pout Breslow, Sue Tox,Mitchell Slein, Corolyn Martinettl.Photographer* Fiaitk Jokoiski, Victor PpcokK, Som Tipton, Joe Woif and, to bo quite frank, it wouldtake little persuasion to promptme to agree wir^ them. My opin¬ions, of course, are those of amere layman, and 1 have been un¬able, most regrettably, to hear Dr.Morgenthau speak on this subjecthere at the U.Such things as MeCarthyismhave .definitely lowered our stand¬ing abroad, and let me say herethat I am certainly anti-McCarthy.But, if T were back in Europe, Ican truthfully sa\ that 1 wouldsmart just as much with embar¬rassment* if it were known thata group of my fellow studentssent signatures tied 1o soap cakesto a senator, as 1 smarted whenthe name “McCarthy” was men¬tioned in my presence by an Euro¬pean. And, more than once, mypresence (obviously American)triggered a conversation aboutthe Wisconsin senator.It is apparent that l have re¬ferred to the pro-"McCarthy Cen¬sure” petition recently drawn bythe Robin Hood Society, but donot assume that 1 am singlingthem (or their particular faction)out of the other pseudo-politicianshere. I consider a good healthyinterest in politics and govern¬ment highly commendable — re¬gardless of the person’s age —and I feel that a good graphic ex¬ample to illustrate a point isworthwhile; however, I shudderto think of the future when, per¬haps, some of these people (ascongressmen) might feel theymust hang cans of Sano all overthe capitol dome in order to showthe world they are interested indoing some type of cleaning.And, worse, all of this foolish¬ness and jocularity is made dou¬bly ridiculous by the fact: that, Idaresay, half of the people whosigned the petition were not evenold enough for their voice to beofficially heard by our nationalgovernment. (If anyone has thestatistics I'd be interested in see¬ing them. Actually, children, asfar as the government is con¬cerned )I know that legislative hillsare pending that say a man oldenough to fight is a man oldenough to vote. If they become laws, then I am gaily looking for¬ward to some of the 12- and 13-year-old (and younger) guerillafighters sitting around tables aslegislators.1 do not mean to offend any¬one or any group. 1 just feel thatit is time that someone pleadedfor a little more decorum anddignity in our campus politics,and asked that many of thesepeople refrain from so much pas¬sionate “ballyhoo” about mattersover which they have no control,ami conserve a little of this ener¬gy until they are 21 when theycan rightfully sign petitions amiforcefully express their convic¬tions in the ballot box.A College StudentC&G editorcorrects errorsAn article appeared in lastweek's Maroon which gave menervous prostration for a mildlylong period. Being a conscientioussouJ, I worry about things. 1would like to clear up certainthings.The tone of- the yearbook willnot be “conservative,” rather onlythe layout wiil have this charac¬ter.As everyone knows, photog¬raphy studios do not publish year¬books.This task will be done by JohnA Olier, an engraving company.The book will be out by May 10.(This last mistake was on mypart. Even the best of us makemistakes I’m afraid.)Mike Rogers, editor,t ap and GownEditor's note: Sorry Mike!Delay soap,student urgesWriting as a citizen, a student,and a liberal, 1 should like to com¬mend the recent activities of theRobin Hood Society in counteringMeCarthyism. The catchy buttonsthey wear, which rpad DWJ/VC,do much to convert the appalling¬ly large pro-McCarthy segment ofUC opinion, while the burs of soapwhich they are sending to theUnited States Senate will un¬ doubtedly do much to ensure cen¬sure.In these times of ever-growingpressures toward conformity it rimore than ever necessary forCommunists, teachers, citizens,students, and liberals alike inband together fearlessly and wiih-out regard to consequence to pro¬mote slogans, send things to theUnited States Senate, and to de¬fend the right to teach and learn.Not intending to criticize, butrather in the spirit of helpingguide such an undertaking, 1should like to submit the follow¬ing suggestion. While senatorswho have already spoken outagainst McCarthy would be en¬couraged by receiving soap assoon as possible, it would seem tome. tiiat strategy dictates thattho.se senators who are not yetcommitted would do best to re¬ceive their soap, to help them intheir deliberations, on the eveningimmediately before the vote.Otherwise, UC opponents ofthis plan, who have learned aboutthe plan in the Maroon, might t>eable to write to these senatorsurging, tl>em to disregard anysoap they might have received.Such a letter, however, read bythe senator before he received hissoap, would be incomprehensible,and hence ignored.’Peter H. Green**Letters WelcomedThe Maroon welcomes lettern from Hn readers. Any commerit* on matters of interest tothe University community areappropriate subject matter.letters should not exceed260 words, letters exceedingthis limit will be subject «*.*editing.The Maroon will not «'«sider for publication letterswhich do not bear the author’ssignature. However, the *»*thor’s name will be withheldfrom publication upon request.letters should be addressedto Editor, Chicago JWaro«*«,6708 University Ave.THE ANSWER ISIN EVERY VICEROY TIPInside every Viceroy tip is a vast networkof 20,000 individual filters to filter yoursmoke over and over again. You get onlythe full, rich taste of Viceroy’s choice to¬baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely.Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable newtip ... with 20,000 individual filters .. .plus king-size length for only a penny ortwo more than cigarettes without filters.November 12, 1954 Page 5"Humanist evolution" our destiny: Huxleyby John MunickJulian Huxley, author and scien¬tist. slated in an address last Fri¬day that “our age is the first onein which we have a reasonablyaccuialc and a reasonably com¬prehensive picture of our destiny. , . to lead the evolutionary proc¬ess to new levels. Even the hum¬blest individual, if he harmonious¬ ly develops his personality, doessomething significant in thisprocess.”Huxley appeared as the keynotespeaker of the third midwest re¬gional conference of the Ameri¬can Humanist association whichwas held at International houseon November 5 and 6.Famous for synthesizing scien-What have VICEROYS gotthat otherfilter tip cigaretteshaven’t got ?WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLINGFILTER TIP CIGARETTE•sizeFilter TipViceroy tific theories and presenting themin compact essay forms, Huxleyis the author of such books asEvolution, the Modern Synthesisand Man Stands Alone. He wasthe first director-general of UN¬ESCO and the chairman of theFirst International Congress onHumanism and Ethical Culture.Traditional religions obsoleteDeveloping his thesis that "evo¬lutionary humanism,” a processthat submits the universe to ex¬planation in natural terms alone,is the only productive approach tosolving problems in our present“age of crisis,” Huxley stated thattraditional religious concepts havebeen made obsolete.Huxley noted that establishedreligions are losing their hold onthe people because they are mu¬tually exclusive, each one claim¬ing possession of absolute truth,and because the ideas they con¬tain no longer fit the facts.Pseudo-religions ariseWith the decline of religionthere arose, according to Huxley,a crop of new religions and pseu¬do-religions which Huxley called“gloomy existentialism” unrepre¬sented in totalitarian nazixm andstalinism. But. Huxley added thereis a better and preferable alterna¬tive made possible by the achieve-NCCJ teenagersmeet at MandelMandel hall was filled yester¬day with about 700.students from70 high schools as the second an¬nual tri-county high school con¬ference on human relations methere. “Living our democracy in anage of crisis” was the conferencetheme. Every high school in Cook,DuPage, and Lake counties wasinvited to send up to eight juniorsand seniors to the meeting, whichwas sponsored by tire NationalConference of Christians andJews.Only a Fanny or Two Moro thou Cigarotto* Without Filtar* ments of science. This alternativeis “evolutionary humanism.”Religion, he felt, is like any oth¬er human activity, a product ofman’s awareness of his destiny.In the relatively unenlightenedperiod of man’s development su¬pernatural beings and divine in¬tervention were the appropriateproducts of his limited awareness.Once these concepts were un¬avoidable; now they are obsolete.Three modern revolutionsFor, he continued, it is the re¬sponsibility of any religion to“build beliefs in harmony withthe facts of the universe,” andthree modern intellectual revolu¬tions submit the universe to ex¬planation in nature terms alone.Huxley briefly categorized theserevolutions as the Newtonian, theDarwinian, and the humanist orpyscho-social.The Newtonian revolution Im¬plied that the forces in the heav¬ens were the same as those onearth; the laws of gravity re¬moved the need to postulate adivinity who moved the planets.Darwinism replaces creationThe Darwinian clarified realityas an irreversible process of trans¬formation which includes man.The concept of natural selectionmade the process of evolution in¬telligible; the myth of divine crea¬tion became unnecessary.The pyscho-social revolution ap¬plied the scientific method to theaffairs of man —psychology, soci¬ology. and anthropology devel¬oped as sciences.Three evolutionary phasesThese revolutions, Huxley con¬tinued, enable man to understandreality and thus his destiny. Hux¬ley divided reality into threephases: the inorganic, the organic,and the pyscho-social. Each hasits own method of transforma¬tion which determines its tempoand results.The inorganic stage is charac¬terized by pure physical intei'ac-tion, energy exchanges and simpleYOU MAY NOW TELEPHONEYOUR CLASSIFIED ADSCALL Ml 3-0080, EXT. 1009MONDAY - WEDNESDAY: 2-5MIRIAMS SHOPPING SERVICEFor your convenience — now located at1340 E. 55th St. IIY 3-4970Just 2 blocks north of Steinway’s . . . Open Mon.-Fri., 9:00-6:00Monday and Thursday evenings till 9:00See catalogs in SG office or drop in at onroffice for the latest product information.no 7-9071 Hyde park theatre lake parkat 53rdstudent rote 50cStarting Friday, November 12 — For One WeekMoira Shearer —- Tales of HoffmanRobert Helpmann, Leonide Massine, Frederick Ashtonand Robert Rounseville as Hoffman the poetUndoubtedly the most extravagantly beautiful, dazzling, sumptuous,gorgeous, rapturously colorful, and spctacular movie you are likelyto see for years to come. Ladies and gentlemen, it will knock youreyes out!Ben Hecht s — Spectre of the RoseA knife dances that leads to death . . . fine dramatic acting by JudithANDERSON, Michael CHEKHOV, and Lionel STANDER. Brilliantscreenplay by ''Spellbound” Hecht. Sample dialogue: "I'd like to pickyou up right now and hold you until you were tattooed on me!”\ iipic exhibition of paintings at(olitiers flousr-by Fred Jones an□□[good food... tf-acioiuCy'sen'ctCtoj'biirpteauuv*L-[r—-liEsirRA&Tr eWs; hynepjrk 3*4 500jpHCTRLE TW^Ty^FOUK^V^ODLAW^ WfeMUE-} chemical combination. The tempoof change is slow, the amount ofvariety small, and the level of or¬ganization very low.Life becomes specialisedWhen certain carbon compound*began to self-reproduce the oivganic phase was initiated. Tempoof change increased, variety in¬creased, and the level of organiza¬tion rose. Remarkably complexand specialized organ structure*evolved from the simplest micro-organisms. Man developed his ca¬pacities for conceptual thought,abstractions, imagination andspeech, which enable him to trans¬mit accumulative experience.The psycho-social phase began“when mind and its products be¬came self-reproducing and self-varying.” The quickness of cul¬tural change emphasizes the“amazing juvenility of man as abiological type.” Anthropologydemonstrates the amazing varietyin and of different societies. Cen¬tral government, specialization,and the utilization of the scientificmethod indicates the complexityof social organization.Man understands his roleAs a result of these develop¬ments, Huxley said, man can nowsee his place and|his role in na¬ture. “His place is the summit inthe process of evolution. Ilis roleis that of sole agent of t lie evolu¬tionary process.” This view ofman of himself and the ap¬proaches it dictates is the essenceof evolutionary humanism.Today’s knowledge requires usto think in certain terms, he as¬serted. We must try to unify man¬kind through a common politicaland economic outlook. But wemust not create uniformity, rath¬er “a single pattern which canhold a vast degree of diverse ele¬ments.” We should use the scien¬tific method to fight authoritar¬ianism and dogmatism.Human potentiality sacredHuxley said that “we shall behumble and we shall feel thatthe store of unrealized human pos¬sibilities is something sacred.”And we must try to obtain condi¬tions necessary for the increasingrealization of such possibilities byremoving such obstacles as hun¬ger, disease, and illiteracy.We must realize the seriousnessof the problem of overpopulation.For each year there are 80,000more births than deaths. It wouldbe wise, he said, to consolidatepresent schemes to help the un¬der priveleged such as Point Fourand the Colombo Plan into oneworld organization in which allnations can feel that they arepartners.Organized action neededWe must further realize, headded, that the harmonious de¬velopment of the human person-■ ality is the greatest good in theuniverse. Yet the individual hasno meaning apart from society.To fully utilize our present knowl¬edge of the evolutionary processwe must act as members of hu¬manistically inclined associations.“Then,” Huxley concluded, “allof us can feel a sense of dedica¬tion to the sacred mystery of pro¬moting the further developmentof this cosmic process so as toyield a greater fulfillment of thepossibilities in ourselves and ourdescendants.”The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236“Have You Heard”THE PIZZA KIDIn on (>3rdFeaturingPirza at its FinestBar-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Ravioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 11 a.m. to 1 am.Sunday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.“H> Deliver”DO 3-9777 1 125 E. 63rdPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 12, 1954Ludgin new UC trustee,board of trustees announceEarle Ludgin, member of the class of 1920, has been electedto the board of trustees of the University of Chicago, EdwardL. Ryerson, board chairman, announced yesterday.Ludgin, president of the advertising agency of Earle Ludginand Company, is the 15th alumni member of the board. Aschairman of the hoard of the Alumni Foundation of the Uni-Christian Sci.topic tonight“Christian Science and thesearch for cause” is the sub¬ject of a lecture to be given byRobert S. van Atta, C.S. tonight at8 p.m. in Breasted hall, Orientalinstitute.The Christian Science denomi¬nation has no ordained clergy.However, van Atta is a member ofthe board of lectureship of theMother church, the First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Massachusetts.The Christian Science organiza¬tion at the University of Chicagois sponsoring this lecture to pro¬vide members of the universitycommunity with an opportunityto acquaint the teachings of thechurch without creeds, accordingto Bill Holsman of the organiza¬tion.Christian Science was foundedby Mary Baker Eddy “To com¬memorate the word and works ofour Master, which should rein¬state primitive Christianity andits lost element of healing.”Mountaineering clubpractice procedure,have display, lectureGuy Everett of the ChicagoMountain club presented an illus¬trated lecture on the history andgrowth of mountaineering, at thelast meeting of the UC Mountain¬eering club.. The UC Mountaineering club,responsible for the recent windowdisplay in the Bookstore, is in itssecond year of promoting thesport of mountain climbing oncampus.Two weeks ago the club wenton an excursion to Palisades StatePark near Savanna, Illinois, topractice climbing and safe ropeprocedure on the Mississippi riverbluffs. The group also practiced a90 foot rappel (a method of ropingdown! from the north stands ofStagg field.Doc film showsRussian pictureDocumentary Film Group willshow the final film in its WarSeries this evening in Social Sci¬ences 122. It is Arsenal, a Russianfilm made by Dovzhenko in thelate ’twenties. The entire filmseries was obtained from theMuseum of Modern Art, NewYork City, which forbade admis¬sions to single films during theseries.On Tuesday, Nov. 16, Doc Filmswill present an American picture,Whistle at Eaton Falls, made bythe famed director, Robert Siod-mak, in 1951. The film tells of la¬bor problems in a small factorytown in the East. Featured in thecast are Lillian Gish, LloydBridges, and Lenore Lonergan.Admission to this event will beforty-five cents, and there willbe two showings, one at 7:15 p.m.,the other at 9:30 p.m.1 %U. S. developingtwo-class systemTwo class systems, one white»nd the other Negro, are develop¬ing in American society, statedHarold A. Miller, research assist¬ant from the UC Center of LiberalEducation for Adults, in a discus¬sion Monday before a group ofclergymen attending a course inhuman relations. The course isbeing conducted by UniversityCollege in conjunction with theNational Conference of Christiansand Jews. versity of Chicago from 1952-1954, Ludgin almost doubledthe annual alumni gift, thetotal last June being $400,688. Hereceived an alumni citation fromthe University in 1951.Chairman of the American asso¬ciation of Advertising Agenciesin 1953, Ludgin is a trustee of theArt Institute, the Ravinia Festi¬val association, the American Fed¬eration of Arts, the Poetry associ¬ation, a member of the Orchestralassociation, and past president ofthe Society of ContemporaryAmerican Art.80 student groupsofficially listed;a few temporaryEighty student organizationshad registered with the office ofthe director of student activitiesby yesterday. Political organiza¬tions formed the largest singlegroup registered. Thirteen polit¬ical groups are listed. Fraternitiesand women’s clubs have been slowin registering, with only three fra¬ternities and one women’s clublisted.The Undergraduate StudentEducation board is the only neworganization registered which isexpected to be permanent. Othernewly listed groups, such as theAd -Hoc committees to throw agood-by party for Ed Maupin, areof a temporary nature.To secure recognition, an organ¬ization must complete the regis¬tration forms issued by the activ¬ities office and must have ten ormore members who are studentsin good standing at the Univer¬sity.No 'room service’to be new policyof Reynolds clubA new Reynold’s club policythat forbids the carrying of cokebottles, dishes or trays into anyof the rooms, lounges, or officesof the club, was announced byRichard W. Houck, director of theReynolds club.No coke bottles are to be re¬moved from the vicinity of thecoke machine in the basement,and no trays or dishes are to beremoved from the cafeteria or C-shop to any other room in thebuilding.F. Wright to chairpediatrics discussionPediatrics will be the subject ofan informal question and answerdiscussion Tuesday, under thesponsorship of the Veteran Nur¬sery School. Dr. Francis Wright,chairman of the department ofpediatrics at Bobs Roberts hospi¬tal will conduct the session. Ad¬mission to the meeting, which willbe at 8 p.m. in Judd 126, is 50cents. *you may now • ♦ ♦TelephoneyourClassified AdsMl 3-0800, Ext. 1009Mon. - Wed.: 2 - 5 Friday, Nov. 12Lecture: “Christian Science and thesearch for cause," by Robert S. VanAtto, C.S., member of the Boardof Lectureship of the First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.8 p.m., Breasted hall.Program of oll-French music spon¬sored by the Le Cercle Francois andthe department of music. 4 p.m.,Ida Noyes Hall library. Present willbe Mrs. Edith Reiner, pianist, andMr. Grosvenor Cooper, chairman,department of music.Hillel foundation sobbath service andfireside, 7:45 p m., 5715 Wood-lawn. At the fireside, John A. Wil¬son, professor at the OrientalInstitute, will discuss “Religioussymbols of Islam."Lecture: "The delegates come to seeus," by Walter Johnson, chairman,department of history. 4:30 p.m.,Social Science 122. Part of theWalgreen lecture series, “The Ste¬venson draft."Film: "Arsenal," (Russian). 7:15and 9:30 p.m., Social Science 122.Series Admission only.Saturday, Nov. 13Chamber recitol by the UC Musicalsociety. 8 p.m., Ida Noyes library.Admission free.Vafsity cross-country meet: Washing¬ton park, 12 noon. Chicago vs.Butler University and WashingtonUniversity.Sunday, Nov. 14University religious service. Rocke¬feller chapel, I 1 a m. The Rever¬end Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, professorof church history, Union Theologi¬cal seminary, New York, will speakon the topic, “The fulfillment oflife."SRP caucus, 7:30 p.m., Judson li¬brary. Discussion of political speak¬ers and concerts.Lecture: "Conserving our neighbor¬hood," by Charles Merriom, aider-man, fifth ward. Sponsored by theCalvert club. 4:30 p.m., De SalesHouse, 5735 University.Chonning club supper and meeting,6:30 ond 7:30 p m., Fenn House,5638 Woodlawn. Speoker. Dr.Benjamin Richardson, minister ofAll Souls church, on his work atthe Abraham Lincoln center andthe founding of his church.Young Socialist league meeting, 3p.m., Ido Noyes.Corillon recital, 4 p.m., RockefellerChapel.Monday, Nov. 15Lecture: "A socialist looks at Ameri¬ca," by Bert Cochran, editor of theAmerican Socialist. 7:30 p.m , IdaNoyes.Hug Ivri, 12:30 p.m., and Hillel Folkdance group, 3 30 p.m., HillelFoundation, 5715 WoodlawnFilm: "The wove," ( Mexican ) . 8p.m., International house.Lecture: "The draft finds a floorloader," by Walter Johnson, chair¬man, department of history. 4:30pm., Social Science 122. Part ofthe Walgreen lecture series, “TheStevenson draft."Lecture: "Mendes - France ond the e*te*t(d ut frtte^political crisis," by Raymond Aron,professor. Institute of Political Sci¬ence, University of Paris. 8 p m.,Breasted hall.Tuesday, Nov. 16Christian Science organization testi¬monial meeting, 7 p.m., ThorndikeHilton chapel.Students for Democratic Action meet¬ing, 4 p.m., Social Science 122.UC concert band rehearsal. 8 pm,Sunny Gym, 5823 Kenwood. Newmembers welcome.Elementary Hebrew class, 3:30 p.m.,Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn.Film: "Whistle at Eaton Foils" (US).7:15 ond 9:30 p.m., Social Science122.Lecture: "The Foreign Policy of Men-des-Fronce," by Professor Aron. 8p.m., Breasted hall.William Vaughn Moody lecture: “So¬cial Commentary in Art," by BenShahn, American painter. 8:30p.m., Mandel hali.Wednesday, Nov. 17Carillon recital, Rockefeller chopel,4 :30 p.m.Snell-Hitchcock forum, 8 p.m., Hitch¬cock lounge. Speech: “Modern mu¬sic from the viewpoint of o com¬poser," by William Russo, com¬poser and teacher of modern music.Lecture ond film: “Fconomic devel¬opment by expertise? Observationson a United Nations mission toTurkey and Israel," by Horvey S.Perloff, director, program of edu¬cation and research in planning.8 p.m., Social Science 201.Intermediate Hebrew class, 1:30p.m., ond Hillel choral group 3:30p.m., Hillel Foundation,English country dancing, 8 p m., IdaNoyes Cloister club. Instructionsfor beginners. Wear rubber-soledshoes.Thursday, Nov. 18Psychology club meeting, 4:30 pm.,Swift 106. Speaker to be an¬nounced.Communication club meeting: Filmof Edward R. Murrow's program,“See It Now" on McCarthy Paneldiscussion by Joseph Kamiya, psy¬chology, Henry Sams, English, andCharles Wegener, OMP. 7 :30 p m.,Social Science 122. Admission 20c.Talmud group, 3:30 pm., HillelFoundation, 5715 Woodlawn.Group study: Bible study in Mark'sgospel. 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Sponsored by the Inter - VarsityChristian Fellowship.Square dance with professional coller,8 p m., 55th street promoting shel¬ter home. Sponsored by the stu¬dents of the downtown Universitycollege. Open only to UC collegestudents.University Theotre production of "TheEnchanted," by Jean Giraudoux.8:30 p.m., Reynolds club theotre.Admission, $1.Film: "Rhapsody in Blue" (US)8 p.m., International House.Lecture illustrated with color slides:“Greek and Rome from the Air,"by the Rev. Raymond V. Schoder,West Baden College, 8:30 pm.,Breasted hall. Smith speaks ondemagogues twiceLillian Smith, noted writer andlecturer, will deliver a series oftwo talks on Demagoguery, nextweek at Roosevelt University.Miss Smith, a native of the South,and author of Strange Fruit, TheJourney, Killers of the Dream,and many other provocative nov¬els, will speak Tuesday evening,Nov. 16, on Demagoguery — \World-Wide Problem, and againThursday evening, Nov. 18, onDemagoguery — The Need for aWorld-Wide Solution. Both lec¬tures will begin at 8:30 p.m. andthere will be an admission chargeof $1.00 for each lecture.Calvert sponsorsAid. MerriamAlderman Robert Merriamwill sj^eak on campus Sundayat 4:30, under the auspices ofthe Calvert club. Merriam willspeak oo “Conserving our neigh-borhood,” in the fourth lecture ofthe club’s fall series.Merriam is the cjty council rep-resentative from the local fifthward. Merriam’s views on the con¬servation question include t h ewords, “It just doesn’t make sensefor us to spend almost $200 mil¬lion a square mile to clear and re¬develop slums when for a fractionof that amount in public and pri¬vate money we can save and im¬prove these good neighborhoodswhich could become slums.”Adult Educationconference themeA conference of the Adult Edu¬cation association was held in Chi¬cago in the Morrison hotel fromNovember 7 through November10. The theme of the conferencewas “Adult education for a freesociety.”In addition to five general ses¬sions, common interest and spe¬cial interest group meetings wereheld. The general sessions fea¬tured panel discussions and anaddress by Henry Steele Com-mager.University of Chicago partici¬pants in the conference includedMaurice Donohue, dean of theUniversity College; Kermit Eby,professor of social sciences; Fred¬erick Harbison, of the industrialrelations center; Robert Havig-hurst, professor of education;S. I. Hayakawa, semanticist; andHarold Urey, professor of chemis¬try.Local sponsors of the confer¬ence were the Illinois Adult Edu¬cation association and the AdultEducation Council of Greater Chi¬cago.WantedClassified AdsLostSiamese cat. Male, black tipped ears,nose and paws. Reward. Call Bill Lloyd,PL 2-9718.FoundPair girl’s glasses. Peter Pflaum, FA4-6138.PersonalsDick Ward. The happiest man alive.Dance to his music every Wednesdaynight in the Maroon office. Specialattention given to returning customers.CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreTypewriters and DesksMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-9003Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocal and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600 Ramona: You weren’t in Classics 816Saturday. 1 waited. Roger misses you.T. U.B. V. It’s all right. All forgiven. Goingto Indiana this week-end. Need com¬panion. M. S.“These phantoms must be consideredan undesirable element.’’ THE EN¬CHANTED.Mid-November here; Dragon here also.J. B.For Rent3 room apartment. Will either rent outor share with woman. Phone Ml 3-0800,Ext. 2527. Miss Sherman.Desirable room. For particulars tele¬phone FA 4-3216.Newly decorated 2 and Hi room fur¬nished apartment. Reasonable rent.6107 Dorchester, PL 2-9641. Avon apart¬ments. Employed girl will exchange baby-sit¬ting, light duties for board and room.Anne Holden, CE 6-7080, 9 a.m.-5 p.mMale graduate student wishes ride toDallas, Texas, during Christmas recess.Call CO 4-5740 late evenings.For SoleCollege girl’s formals, dresses, size 10,sweaters, shoes 7AA. 1221 E. Hyde Parkboulevard. FA 4-6283.Living room furniture, dining room,bedroom set, miscellaneous knick-knacks. 1221 E. Hyde Park boulevard.FA 4-6283.Tuxedo for sale, size 38. TelephoneFA 4-3216.Rolleiflex 3.8 Zeiss Tessar, $25 includingcase filters. Flashgun, $7. Tom Mausolff,1231 East 58th street, BU 8-5525.ServicesRewriting thesis or otherwise, satisfac¬tion guaranteed. Low rates. Box 101.Mother of 3-year-old would like to baby¬sit in her own home for mother work¬ing days. Mrs. R. Allen, 6036 Dor¬chester.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETNovember 12, 1954 fHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Parties elect new officers at caucusesISL elects Metros president; SRP chooses Lichtenstein;discuss committee work of SG formulate plans for activitiesJan Metros (college) was unanimously elected presidentof the Independent Students league (ISL), the majority partyin Student Government, at the caucus Sunday. Other officerselected were: vice-president, ‘Howard Turner; secretary, Alice The caucus discussed the workBloom; and treasurer, Rosemary the various committees of stu-, . dent Government with special em-<j3 1- phasis on student needs and pub-Miss Metros is currently chair- Hcity. SG President A1 Fortierman of the NSA committee of outlined the work of SG for theStudent Government and a dele- immediate future, which includesgate to the National Student asso- the establishment of a student-ciation. She served last year as operated non discriminatory hous-publicity chairman of SG and was ing file, a vacation travel dis-a member of the Student Union count service, and an SG newslet-board. ter.Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement The Student Representative party (SRP) elected the fol¬lowing new officers at a caucus recently; chairman, LawrenceLichtenstein; vice-chairman, Janice Porter; secretary, DonAnderson; treasurer, Robert Stein.Plans were formulated for an extensive program of campusactivities, including the formation of cooperative projects forbook-buying and eating, a lec-ture program on the arts in ment’s endless discussions, per-American society, a discussion mits us to function as somethingof the recent Congressional elec- other than a competing campustions by liberal leaders and un- party. SRP intends to participateionists, and a series of cultural actively in the cultural, social andevents political program of the campusA , , . , . and, we hope, to contribute a greatElected to committee chairman- ...... ... , . . . ,deal to the solution of studentsships were. Milt Kotler, student economic problems.”needs; Roy Huddleson and JohnGilmore, communications; Mat¬thew Prastein, co-operative proj¬ects; Paul Breslow and Vera John, WUCBspeakers; and Karl Rodman, cul- Monday, November 15tural 9:30 a.m.—WEFM re-broadcastDECEMBER AND MAY: ACT IOf all the creatures that inhabit the earth, none is so fair, so warm,so toothsome, as a coed.This is a simple fact, well-known to every campus male, and, tomost campus males, a source of rejoicing. But not to all. To some,the creamy brows and twinkling limbs of coeds are a bane and aburden. To whom? To professors, that’s whom.Professors, according to latest scientific advice, are human. Stickthem and they bleed, pinch them and they hurt, ring a dinner belland they salivate, comfront them with a round young coed andtheir ears go back, even as yours and mine.But, by and large, they contain themselves. After all, they aremen of high principle and decorum, and besides, the board of regentshas got stooiies all over. So, by and large, they contain themselves.But not always. Every now and then a coed will come along whois just too gorgeous to resist, and a professor — his clutch worn outfrom years of struggle — will slip and fall. White though his hair,multitudinous though his degrees, Phi Beta Kappa though his key,he is as lovesick, moonstruck, and impaled as any freshman.But he’s far worse off than any freshman. After all, a freshmancan thump his leg, put on his linen duster, and take out after thecoed with mad abandon. But what can the poor smitten prof do?How, in his position, can he go courting a young girl undergraduate?In this column and the next one, I am going to deal with thisdifficult question. I will relate to you, in the form of a two act play,an account of a professor’s attempt to woo a coed.The scene is a typical office in a typical liberal arts building ona typical campus. In this shabby setting, we find two men, ProfessorsTwonkey and Phipps. They are lumpy and bent, in the manner ofEnglish lit professors.Phipps: Twonkey, a terrible thing has happened to me. A terrible,ghastly thing! I’ve fallen in love with a coed.Twonkey: Now, now, that’s not so terrible.Phipps: Oh, but it is. Miss McFetridge —for that is her name —isa student, a girl of nineteen. How would her parents feel if theyknew I was gawking at her and refusing my food and writing hername on frosty windowpanes with my fingernail?Twonkey: Come now, Phipps, no need to carry on so. You’re notthe first teacher to cast warm eyes at a coed, you know.Phipps: You mean it’s happened to you too?Twonkey: But of course. Many times..Phipps: What did you do about it?Twonkey: Looked at their knees. It never fails, Phipps. No matterhow pretty a girl is, her knees are bound to be knobby and bony andthe least romantic of objects.Phipps: Not Miss McFetridge’s —for that is her name. They aresoft and round and dimpled. Also pink.Twonkey: Really? Well, I’ll tell you something, Phipps. If Iever found a girl with pink knees, I’d marry her.Phipps: It is my fondest wish, but how can I, a professor of fifty,start a courtship with a girl of 19?Twonkey: Very simple. Ask her to come to your office for aconference late tomorrow afternoon. When she arrives, be urbane, becharming. Ask her to sit down. Give her a cigarette.Phipps: A Philip Morris.Twonkey: But of course.Phipps: I just wanted to be sure you mentioned the name. They’repaying for this column.Twonkey: Give her a Philip Morris. (Phjpps: That’s right.Twonkey: Then light her Philip Morris and light one yourself.Say some frightfully witty things about English lit. Be gay. Beinsouciant. Keep her laughing for an hour or so. Then look at yourwatch. Cry out in surprise that you had no idea it was this late.Insist on driving her home.Phipps: Yes,yes?Twonkey: On the way home, drive past that movie house thatshows French films. Stop your car, as though on a sudden impulse.Tell her that you’ve heard the movie was delightfully Gallic andnaughty. Ask her if she’d like to see it.Phipps: Yes, yes?Twonkey: After the movie, say to her in a jocular, offhand waythat after such a fine French movie, the only logical thing would bea fine French dinner. Take her to a funny little place you know,with candles and checked tablecloths. Ply her with burgundy andPhilip Morris. Be witty. Be gay. Be Gallic . . . How can a nineteen-year old girl resist such blandishments?Phipps: Twonkey, you’re a genius! This will be like shooting fishin a barrel... But I wonder if it isn’t taking unfair advantage ofthe poor little innocent.Twonkey: Nonsense, Phipps. All’s fair in love and war.Phipps: You’re right, by George. I’ll do it!(So ends Act I. Next Week, Act II)©Max Slmlman, 1054This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP A10RR1Swho think you viould enjoy their cigarette. A spokesman for SRP stated,“The recent campus elections,while greatly decreasing the roleSRP may play in Student Govern- 7:30 p.m.—evening preview7 :40 p.m.—early evening news7:45 p.m —Guest Star: Bob Crosby8:00 p.m.—World of Music< classical)Is co-existence possible?Johnson, Finer disagreeViews of contrasting optimism and pessimism over the pos¬sibility of co-existence between Soviet Russia and the Westernpowers were expressed Tuesday evening by professors WalterJohnson, chairman of the UC history department, and Her¬man Finer of the political science department.Finer and Johnson spoke at the Sinai temple forum on thesubject of "Malenkov’s Rus¬sia: world conquest or co-exist¬ence?” The discussion wasorganized as a tri partite discus¬sion between F'iner, Johnson, andthe audience.Analyzing US post-war policyconcerning the oppressed areas inEurope, Finer praised it for itseffectiveness. The policy of modi¬fied militarism which the US fol¬lowed was particularly efficientin saving Greece from Communistdomination, he stated.Finer concluded that because ofthe previous success of this ap¬proach, the creation of a newEuropean union, and the rise of anew intelligentsia in Russia sinceStalin’s death, “there is a glimmerof possibility of prolonged co¬existence of nations.”Discussing relations betweenthe US and the eastern parts ofthe world, Johnson stressed thefact that Communist propagandain the East is much more effectivethan ours because of the Commu¬nist promises of bringing food tothe peoples of Asia.Johnson stated hat to combat this the US must embark on alarge program of aid to far-east¬ern peoples.Young Demsorganize, electConflict arising from recentelections of the Young Democratsclub was resolved this week andelected officers were announcedas Eli Stein, president; Emil John¬son, first vice-president; WilliamSeltzer, second vice-president; andMargaret Anderson, secretary.The election has been challengedby a group of members who didnot attend, but they failed to ef¬fect any changes.Future plans of the group in-elude increasing membershipfrom its present total of 20, pos¬sibly sponsoring speakers, andsupporting Democratic candi¬dates. "The club was very inactivelast year due to inept leadership,”said Stein, “But we hope tochange this situation.”ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 E. 63rd St. ME 4-3733COMPLETE DINNERS from 95cCOMPLETE LUNCHEONS from 75cCOMPLETE BREAKFASTS from 38e Economic growthof near eastPerloff’s themeThe possibility of economic de¬velopment by expertise and thecontribution that the western“expert” can bring to the devel¬opment of the Near East will bethe themes of a talk by HarveyPerloff at 8 p.m. Wednesday inSocial Science 201.The talk, sponsored by thePlanning club, will be precededby a short film, “Turkey, Gate¬way to the Middle East,” dealingwith Turkey’s current problemsand the changes brought aboutby the political and social revolu¬tion under Kemal Ataturk.Director of the UC program foreducation and research in plan¬ning, Dr. Perloff has recently re¬turned from a United Nationsmission to Turkey and Israel.640 KC.9:00 p.m.—Vox Parnossi (poetryreadings)9 ;35 p.m.-midnight—WEFM re¬broadcastTuesday, November 169:30 a.m.—WEFM re-broadcast7 :30 p.m.—evening preview7 :40 p.m.—early evening news7:45 p.m.—Music Mort (populor)8:00 p.m.—Das Deutscher program8:30 p.m.-—Student Forum of theAir9:00 p.m.—fate evening news9:05 p m.—Bedtime Story9:30 p.m.-midnight—WEFM re¬broadcastWednesday, November 179:30 a.m.—WEFM re-brood cast6:30 p.m.—Hartigon ot Random(popular music)7:30 p m—evening preview7 :40 p.m.—Midway Microphone(interviews)8:00 pm—French languoge pro¬gram8:45 p m.—Forward March9:00 p.m—late evening news9:05 p.m.-midnight—WEFM re-broadcastThursday, November 189:30 a.m.—WEFM re-broadcast7:30 p.m.—evening preview7 :40 p.m.—early evening news7 :45 p.m.—United Nations report8:00 p.m.—La Horo Espanola8:30 p m.—Masterworks fromFrance9:00 p.m.—Cloud 6401 1 :00 p.m.—late evening news1 1:05 p m.-midnight—WEFM re¬broadcastFriday, November 199:30 a m.—WEFM re-broadcast7 :30 p.m.—evening preview7:40 p.m.—early evening news7 :45 p.m—Your Navy show: RoyAnthony8:00 p.m.—Musical Masterpieces(classical)9 .00 p m.—late evening news9:05 p.m.-midnight—WEFM re¬broadcastSAVE TIME — SAVE MONEYN & R Bonded Movers— also —New ond Used FurnitureMl 3-4196 1510 E. 55th| The year's funniest film!Students presenting their ID cardsot box office will be admitted for 50cony week night, Saturdays ond Sun«days until 5 p.m. &Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON ‘ ' ' v < •November 12, 1954Latest Review now on sale Lulled by Schumannfinds concert unevenThe fall issue of the Chicago Review, on sale Monday, devotes more space than any previ¬ous issue to the publication of student material.Leading the fiction section of the Review will be Phil Roth’s “The Day It Snowed,” thestory of a small child’s fatal discovery of the meaning of death. Roth’s work appears incompany with student Anthony M. Trozzolo’s translation of “The Oil” by Italian author G.A. B^rgese; ‘The Devil Below Stairs,” a suspense story by Barbara Howes; and “The Tour-Tliis sketch by student HarryAdler apj>ears in the new Chi¬cago Review.nament,” Jascha Kessler’sstory with a sports back¬ground.In addition to Borgese, other“big names” appearing in thefurthcoming Review are those ofKenneth Burke, Elder Olson, andCharles G. Bell. Olson, one of theChicago critics, is featured withan examination of the works oftwo modern poetesses, LeonieAdams and Louise Bogan. Burke’sinquiry into “The Language ofPoetry, Dramatistieally Consid¬ered.” appears in two installmentsin the Review.Among the eleven authors inthe Review’s poetry section areCharles G. Bell, a faculty member,who has contributed two poems.“The Blue-Hole” and “The Flood,”and student poets Barbara Gabor,Beth Fawks, and Paul Carroll.A satirical highlight in the newReview is a heartbreaking set ofcorrespondence between struggl-Film to be shownby camera clubThe David Bradley productionof Julius Caesar, one of the first16 mm. feature films to play inregular theatrical engagement,will be shown Saturday, Novem¬ber 20, at 8 p.m. in Soc. Sci. 122,admission 55 cents. There will beno advance sale of tickets.Julius Caesar w7as produced byunknowns for only $15,000. andcreated a sensation in New Yorkby running a month when onlytwo weeks had been planned. Itwas filmed in the Chicago area bystudents from Northwestern Uni¬versity and some little knownradio actors.The film is being presented bythe UC Camera club. The pro¬gram also includes a British colorshort, “Trouping the Colour.”Charlton Heston is featured asMarc Antony in the Bradley pro¬duction, which is the first full-length sound movie version of theShakespeare classic. Costumesand armor were homemade, andsuch landmarks as Rosenwald mu¬seum and Soldier field are usedfor the Roman settings. ing poet Bernard Smilowitz andthe editors of Time, the Review,and the Saturday Review of Liter¬ature. In the correspondences,Smilowitz, who once recited hispoetry to the acclaim of a Miaminight-club audience, crys out tothe great, silent American publicto listen to his poems.The student book review’s inthe forthcoming Review are M. J.Phillips’ review of Elder Olson’sThe Poetry of Dylan Thomas,Sydney Harth’s review of Euro¬pean Literature and the LatinMiddle Ages and Mark Nugent’scommentary on a new series ofpaper-bound science books.The rapid rate of increase incirculation during the past threeyears has provided student writ¬ers with increased opportunityto be published and read on a national level and has producedmany formally unrealized bene¬fits for its contributors, accordingto the Review editors. Under thepresent Review format studentworks may now appear side byside w’ith works of such notablesas Tennessee Williams, DavidRiesman. William Carlos Wil¬liams. Marianne Moore, and PaulKlee.Six of last year’s student con¬tributors have been given profes¬sional contracts as a direct resultof appearing in the Chicago Re¬view, and eleven student contribu¬tors of the last two years haveobtained similar advantages.“As the campus and nationalsales of the Review increase,”stated the Review editors, “thespace for publication of studentmaterial v^ill also be increased.” The towering posters spawned around campus announcingGrant Johannesen as a great piano virtuoso prepared the audi¬ence more for the Brahms Paganini Variations or the LisztSonata than a recital of Mozart, Schumann and Debussy.However, parts of last Friday’s concert showed some pianoplaying at its best. Particularly the Faure Theme et Varia¬tions, Opus 73 and the Im- " “promptu No. 5, two fresh and soon became soporific. Debussy’soriginal works by this neglect- L*Isle Joyeuse, unlike its prede¬ed composer, and Debussy’s La cessor, was dashed off at break-Soiree dans Grenade showed a neeft speed, without much expres-sensitivity and fluid technique s‘on-such as are heard from few pian- Unfortunately the only chal-Dancing and Entertainment TonightMusic by Eddie FoxThe Little Foxes and Featured Vocalistfrom 9:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 plus taxand that's all\ The Elms Hotel► East 53rd Street and Cornell Avenue►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*>♦♦♦♦Playwrights Theatre Club1205 N. DearbornHeld over 1 week"a tine show . . .”Sydney Horris — News *CHEKHOV'S Dromofic ComedySunday at 7:30LHC Tuesday thru Sat.8:30COO memberships orreservations availableprim Student GovernmentTicket Agency( or call WHitehall 3-2272(closes Sunday, Nov. 21) |§Opening Wed., Nov. 24th |The East Indian RomanceShakuntalabyIndia's great playwright iKALI DASA’*"■ m&*'$»*'** mm, »L< rVVVTTTVTVVVVTTVT TTTVVTTiITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special Pizza!4 SausageV4 Anchovy% PepperV4 Mushroom 1427 E. 67thMU 4 90569022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2Quick Courteous Service7 Days a WeekTABLE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 5 P.M. to 3 A.M. ists.Tocatta unsuited to pianoThe Bach Tocatta, however,seemed very unsuited to the pi- lenging piece on the program.Mozart’s beautiful Sonata in AMinor, K.310, fared no better. Theformidable difficulties in perform¬ing Mozart are more than roman-UT to produce Enchanted;tireless efforts bearing.fruitFor the past three weeks in University Theatre’s Reynoldsclub studio a small group of technicians has been collaboratingto produce a phantom. With UT’s arena-style production ofGiraudoux’s The Enchanted less than a week from its openingnight, their tireless efforts are finally bearing fruit.“It’s not as though theatrical ghosts were a new or evenunusual phenomenon,” ex-plained Meyer Bratierman, UT of theatrical fantasy, a positiontechnical director, “But this he later consolidated with Amphi-one must seem properly detached trion 38 and The Madwoman ofand ethereal to an audience watch- Chaillot.ing him from all sides and some- Although American critics weretimes as little as two feet away, slow in taking to him. AmericanTo achieve this our lighting and audiences showed themselvestechnical effects must be, in the much less adverse to the theatric-best sense of the word, fantastic.” ally new: virtually all GiraudouxGiraudoux wrote The Enchanted plays produced in this country(then called Intermezzo) for the were box-office successes. Manygreat Louis Jouvet, who produced of his works have now attainedand starred in it in 1933. This the status of classics,production, using the original The Enchanted will go on theFrancis Poulenc score also used boards for seven performances,by UT, was an immediate sue- beginning next Thursday. Thecess with Parisian audiences and dates are November 18, 19. 20. 21,critics alike. Giraudoux was hail- 26, 27. and 28. Tickets are on saleed as the pioneer of a new genre in the Reynolds club.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦anew and different . . . stag or drag ano; Schumann’s Six Intermezzi, tic delusions; he must be playedOpus 4 were well played, but very with the utmost sensitivity anduniform in form and texture, and K°°4 taste, and at the same timewith enough technical proficiencyto conceal all difficulties.Performance too fastAll of the performance seemedtoo fast, particularly the lastmovement, which, presto or nopresto, demands much more ex¬pression than technical compe¬tence. The first movement, also, iscertainly more than a virtuosopiece, even if it consists mostlyof sixteenth notes.Johannescn’s performance,while not strictly a misinterpre¬tation, simply neglected all butthe superficial aspects of what isone of Mozart’s finest keyboardworks.In general, one must say thatJohannesen is a fine pianist, buthe certainly does not always per.form up to his capacities.Robert BlochNeva Fowler who is to appearin Giraudoux’s The Enchanted.Wdistinctive and correctOUR *346" DINNER JACKETOur “346” dinner jacket, favored by under¬graduates, is tailored on our own patterns oflightweight black worsted.,.in shawl collarStyle with silk satin facings, or peak lapelwith silk grosgrain facings...and may beworn with the assurance that it is correct inevery detail.A ho our good-looking <(3 46”evening accessoriesESTASLI5HID ISISMens IFurmstiingsJfats ^jfboes346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORlt 17, N. Y.111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y,BOSTON ♦CHICAGO • COS ANGELES * SAN J RANCISCONovember 12, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON "snafT. rm *Revival of interest in Chekhov has been noticedtwo of his works currently presented in ChicagoTwo works of Chekhov are currently being presented in Chicago. Playwrights Theatre Chib is performing The Seagull, Chekhov's first mature tragedythrough next Tuesday evening. The Anna Cross, a well known story depicting the caprices of a girl who has newly discovered her beauty, will be at thRCinema Annex through next Thursday. Both events are reviewed elsewhere on this page.At this time an assessment of the works of Chekhov (1860-1905), or a rapturous eulogy (which he himself detested (would gain nothing; perhaps themost worthwhile thing to do would be to express appreciation for the writer, and to explain why this appreciation.From his earliest days, Chekhov’s most prominent characteristic was his reaction against, and extreme aversion for, the banality, pettiness and com¬plete preoccupation with ~ —trivia that surrounded him.He detested this ami ridi-cuImI it in his early stories such»k “The Death of an Official,"“The Fat ami “( hanieIkon,” and “Under Officer Frio-hibeyev.”Gorky speaks of this trait in hisreminiscences: “His enemy wasbanality; he fought it all his lifelong; he ridiculed it, drawing itwith a pointed and unimpassionedpen . . . and banality revengeditself upon him by a nasty prank, for it saw that his corpse, thecorpse of a poet, was put into arailway truck 'for the conveyanceof oysters’.”At the same time Jhat he ex¬posed it, Chekhov “hail the artof revealing everywhere anddriving away banality, an artwhich is only possible to a manwho demands much from lifeand which comes from a keendesire to see men simple, beau¬tiful, harmonious.”What most persons soughtfrom romantic escapes, and from elaborate pretenses, Chek¬hov found in daily heroism,moral strength, and the impor¬tant, meaningful everyday ex¬periences. In short, Chehov dis¬covered the extraordinary in theinconspicuous ordinary.This positive desire and deli¬cate sensitivity caused Chekhov toembark on a search; a searchwhich encompassed the whole ofhis art for the entirety of his ex¬istence. His search was for an un¬derstanding of why such miser¬able people and conventions ex-Playwrights' Seagullwonderfully moving absorbing;work of artIn one of its finest performances to date, Playwrights Theatre presents in Chekhov’s The of a character of Gorky, “Man isSeagull what is also one of the most absorbing plays it has performed. Set in a pre-revolu- the truth. ... All is in Man, all isis ted. His search was for a logicalstructure within which his reac¬tions could take form.Chekov progressed and devel¬oped his art by stages. He dis¬covered that his world was aprison. His first three plays(“Fatherless’’ — 1886, ‘On theHigh Road”—1885, “Ivanov”—1887) deal with protagonistswho through various develop¬ments conclude that society ishopelessly corrupt, filicide ordeath or compete resignationare the solutions.In his story of the horrors oflife in a mental hospital, “WardNo. 8," Chekhov creates the pic¬ture of a huge prison in whichRussia is chained in despair, be¬cause of the self-contented andsoothing philosophies of theRussian liberals.From this point Chekhov adoptsthe approach that, in the wordslionary Russian country estate, the play describes less of a plot than the effects of a social Man! . . . Man is horn lo con-situation on a more or less representative group of people. coive a better man!” In The Sea-Like Uncle Vanya, it might also be termed "scenes from country life.” Yet the entire 5“^’work is executed with such disarming naturalism and warm human compassion that, far frombeing merely a sociological ' ’astudy, it is a wonderfully mov¬ing work of art.The social situation itself Isnever described very explicitly.Chekhov did not have the analyti¬cal flair of Shaw, who imitatedhim in Hearlbreak House; the sit-uation is felt much more thanexplained.Characters confusedNot one of the characters tin and State Councilor Sorin, a re¬tired landowner; find relief in ego¬istic triumphs in the city, likeIrina Nikolaevna, an actress grow¬ing old in spite of herself; or, theyare caught in the middle.Her son. Kostya, has an urge tocreate, and attempts to write, but except miniatures and landscapes.It is going too fast, and he is “likea peasant who has missed histrain.”The plight of all these people isdescribed mostly in a .series oftableaux, describing a charming,reslful but essentially useless at- that “the chief thing iscapacity for taking pains ... tohear one’s cross and have faith.”In the last years of his life,Chekhov became aware of anew possible future, of thetransformation and liberationof Russian society. Thus “TheCherry Orchard," in the person of the Student Trofimov, proph¬ecies*. “The human race pro-gresses, perfecting Rs powers.Everything that is unattainablenow will sonic day be near andIntelligible. But we must work.We must help with all our en¬ergy those who seek to knowthe truth.’*What heightens the significanceof Chekhov’s works, and clearlyelucidates his conception of thesurrounding world, is the concise¬ness and compactness of his writ*wig. This conciseness is due to hisunderstanding of the essence ofeach dramatic situation, and tohis rejection of the sentimental,explosive emotionalism popular inthe drama of his time and thetheatrical effects inseparablefrom this emotionalism.What must be said bow is thatthe appreciation of Chekhov iscreated by his sincere, deter¬mined efforts to discover life.This is a quality which must becherished and necessarily ver¬balized again and again.The fruits of Chekhov’s searchthe are contributions which havemeaning for us all. They possesssuch value because the search ofthe genius. Chekhov, was carriedto its needed and enlighteningconclusion. Far too few artists fol¬low this pursuit, undaunted andpersistent.Joel Plchenyfinds himself in a vacuum. He mosphere. Like Sorin, each per-loves a girl, Nina, but she be- son seems to be “lying around likecomes infatuated with the fa- an unused cigarette holder.”mous Trigorin and throws her- There is an implied contrast withderstands it, nor indeed can any- self into a futile career on the c.j^y where one can lost? one¬self in various diversions. How- tone except perhaps Trigorin, the stage,established but dissatisfied writer, Trigorin has social awarenesssee beyond himself and his* own The only person with any socialfutile efforts. They either settle awareness is Trigorin, who la-into an existence of resignation ments his inability to depict any-and mild cynicism, like Dr. Dorn thing about the world around himSCHNEEMANN’SRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th Street NOrmal 7-6111if you have a book problem:i —you want to buy; If we haven't got if, we ll orderit — 24 hour service whoeverpossible.—you want to sell; We give good prices for good jbooks.—you want to present: We prettily gift wrap; we mailfree in the U S,—you want to inquire; We II tell you what we know orcan find out about any bookavailable.“Book-Cellar lo the t JnirerstUy Community” Annex shows 'Anna,film of Chekhov storyA film adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s short story, "TheAnna Cross” (Anna on His Neck), is currently running atthe Cinema Annex theater, and is scheduled to continuethrough next Thursday.One can imagine the story to have been jotted down intion were excellent, and Donna Chekhov’s notebook. Perhaps he heard a joke about a manHolabinl gave an outstanding per- wjth the Anna Cross and „ ,iv. —Ne” the othe performances ing Anna both hanging on his 'L'S^ev’aWelf. t™!'were good, except that ol Nina, neck-and combined it. with ‘‘LaJ?Ti,twhich tacked the necessary pene- the notion of a pretty girt who G ’ j Is accomplished withr ; ,c\ ". Loiti,,, kaa». the aid of superb acting, lavishtration for the final .scene, and marries a fairiy wealthy boor m . +vw,Masha, who was somewhat too older to assist her hungry fam- * ’ever, this type of life is uselessand insincere.General unity excellentThe tableaux, blocking, and gen¬eral unity of Playwrights’ produc-*troikas in the snowgrand aristocratic dances, andam)Frank Ternenyi-Robert Bhw-k tude.Since the characters are part-flighty and hysterical for the role, ily, impresses the higher esche narti(.ular]v cok)r oho.which is sober almost to the point Ions of her society, and forgets Particularly beaumui color pno-. ” pvuu knninb k.wknnd w tography. Thus the character is:PS gtT VS sZ Z °n"^“r \ “ ihc often depicted as much by hi s»« kV. «** necessary mottf is purely and stmply ingrain .‘£2mood of the play. tude. should eat chicken.)Music is in keeping with thatof the period depicted. Whetherthis is intentional or due lo con¬servatism is not determinable. Inany case it is unobtrusive.The reviewer’s overall impres¬sion is that a typical Chekhovshort story has been faithfullyand colorfully transferred to thecinematic medium; a thoroughlyrespectable accomplishment.On the same bill is a documen¬tary about the painter Serov, oneof the 19th century nationalistschool. He was a first-rate painterand his canvases are well filmed.Suzanne FriedmannT. A| Order corsages from your campus florist |I Mitzie9s Flower Shop| at two convenient stores1225 B. 63rd Si. 1301 E. 55th St.HY 3-5353 911 3-4020| tn% wh( 20% *t«tafmad |f tV,%' v.'+5 .Wood Wilt Pw»*»DollsJewelryl«H*>|K — haifkt It”$6.25«lfar«**c Mu$1.45-$2.25M«»t (MmU«4 Mm$1.35STUDIO 1544EAST 57TH STREET • CHICAGO 37Opmm 10-8 EM. Twmday Huu Stutday T#J«pW« HY 1-154S INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAUTUMN FORMALTHE HOMECOMING DANCESaturday, Novembar 13 0:30 P.M. -1 A.M.Muck by EDDIE JAMESMnhmwm $1.25 . • • Refreshments TheDisc1349 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekLoodbolfy singssinful songsAllegro LP-4027$1.75r*9« 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON— November 12, 1954Booters split twoHalfbacks Pete Rosen (striped-shirt, on left) and Dick Hansen(on right) watch fullback Alex Shane (back to camera) move in tokeep Indiana scoreless last Sunday on Stagg. The Maroons won, 2-0.Stars shine inCoulter and IM swimming;Phi Gams winU, won the two remaining events.The intramural swim meet held Tuesday turned out to bea star-filled contest.Bill Whitney and Maury Mandel dominated the collegehouse events, each man winningtwo. But Coulter pulled enough Miller, AKK, and Paul Orsay, Psiseconds and thirds to more thanmake up for Whitney of Hitch¬cock and Mandel of Vincent toWin the college house meet.The Phi Gams swamped all op¬position in the fraternity sectionof the meet winning both relaysand two individual events, plusseveral seconds and thirds. Dick Beating Indiana by 2-0 one dayafter losing to Wheaton by anidentical 2-0 score, the Maroonsoccer team salvaged its .500standing in Midwest conferenceplay Sunday on Stagg field.The Maroons gained a 2 won-2 lost record by missing and get¬ting the “breaks” on successivedays.Wheaton gets breaksOn Saturday the breaks wentto Wheaton. After 44 minutesof scoreless soccer in the firsthalf, Wheaton’s crusaders pushedclose to the Chicago goal in thefirst minutes of the second half,and were awarded a free kickfrom near the northeast cornerfollowing a Maroon boot out ofbounds there. The kick-in, by full¬back Elden Whipple, arched to¬ward the goal. Chicago fullbackAlex Shane and Wheaton centerforward Dave Carder both headedthe ball enough to make it bouncestraight up and land at their feet,where Wheaton leftwing MikeHemans tapped it in.Chicago can’t capitalizeThe second Crusader goal alsoresulted from a free kick. Thisone was indirect like the other, but came from only fourteenyards out. Hemans, taking thekick, passed gently to rightwingPaul Clark who kicked hard intothe upper righthand corner of thegoal, past goalkeeper GerryCzmanske.Chicago was unable to capi¬talize on any of its scoring oppor¬tunities against Wheaton Satur¬day. But on Sunday all the breakscame to Chicago.Goalie Czmanske made over adozen difficult saves against In¬diana’s onslaughts. One in par¬ticular was brilliant, Czamanskeholding a ball on the ground whilean Indiana forward attempted tokick it through his hands.Contest Godfrey’s goalAnd Chicago's scoring wasequally well omened. Iran’s Roo-jan Minasaganian, playing center-forward, scored the girst goal inthe first quarter on a straight shotfrom about ten yards out. JohnGodfrey kicked a contested secondgoal in the final quarter. His goalshould actually be credited to theIndiana goalie who touched God¬frey’s indirect free kick from thesideline and then allowed it to rollinto the goal.One game to goThe Indiana coach, who hadleapt from the bench Durocher- style earlier in the game over oneof the referee’s decisions, con¬tested the goal on the groundsthat his goalie did not touch theball. Minutes later he had cause toleap from the bench again whenhis left halfback was thrown outof the game for contesting an¬other call by the referee. Aftera minute’s argument play con¬tinued without incident and with¬out further score.One Midwest conference gameremains for the Maroons. Tomor¬row they play Morton Junior col-lege away, closing the season.Other league games betweenWheaton and Earlham today andbetween Wheaton and Indiana to¬morrow will decide final confer¬ence standings.Coach Joe Stamps’ J-V bas¬ketball team dropped twogames yesterday to St. Grego¬ry, 43-40, and 83-42. stampsdivided his squad into twoteams in order to give all hismen an opportunity to playbefore regular private-schoolleague games begin.Score by Quarters FinalSt. Greg. 16 5 10 12—13U-High 4 11 12 13—40SL Greg. 18 20 24 21—83U-High 8 8 16 10-42College house swimming:Coulter 36Vincent 27Matthews 21Hitchcock 18 ViLinn 3Fraternities:Phi Gamma Delta 69 ViAlpha Kappa Kappa 9 ViPsi Upsilon 9Zeta Beta Tau 3Alpha Delta Phi 0,Naw “Silversd-Tlp" writesRadium or brood ."7, with,'.out changing point*. Re.[fills available in blue, red,green or black ink. Get aPaper-Mate Pen todayf• Bankers approve• Ink can’t smeatfor transfer• Can’t taskSilvered-Tiprefill*... 49tPeUPtSSU: HALF DOLLAR JOININGMARCH OF DIMESGarth Saager,Western Illinois Stale College LITTLE BOY TAKING DATSFOR ISCALATOR RIDSElaine Mae RubinsteinBrooklyn College A POOR BUTTERFLYJulie HammondMichigan Stale Normal College ANT COMPLETING HOME RUN—TEAMMATES WAITINGTO CONGRATULATE HIMMax CrohnUniversity of North CarolinaWhat makes a Lucky taste better?U IT’STOASTEDto taste better!What cigarette do college students go for?According to the latest, biggest coast-to-coast survey, students prefer Luckies to allother brands. And once again, the No. 1reason is better taste. Of course Luckiestaste better. First of all, Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco. TTien, that tobacco istoasted to taste better. 14It's Toasted?*—thefamous Lucky Strike process—tones upLuckies’ light, mild, good-tasting tobaccoto make it taste even better. Try a pack.Maybe you’ll be as fortunate as the studentin the Droodle to the right, titled: Luckysmoker .. . faulty cigarette vending ma¬chine. Even if you’re not, you’ll enjoy thebetter-tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike. APACHE HOUSING DEVELOPMENTJames D. MerrittUniversity of New Hampshire •OY FLYING KITEFROM UPSTAIRS WINDOWVernon W. SwensonKansas State College“WHAT’S THIS?”asks ROGER PRICE*For solution 8CCparagraph at leftSTUDENTS!->Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Whereare yours? We pay $25 for all we use,and for many we don’t use. So, sendevery original Droodle in your noodle,with its descriptive title, to LuckyDroodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.‘DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Rogor Fife*LUCKIES TASTE BETTER cl..*,, smw.ih.ri•AT.C* M9MW •» iffl+tdmtOFCM A MB RICA’S LBADIMa MANVPA0TVRBB DP CIOARBVTBiNovember 12, 1954 THE CHICAGO MARQON Page 11Three Big Seven schoolsambushed by UC runnersby Paul BaptistChicago’s harriers ventured Into the hunting grounds of Big Seven colleges last Saturdayat Ames, Iowa, and emerged with the scalps of Iowa State, Kansas State, and Nebraskadangling from their belts.Kansas State fell by a 17-20 score, and Iowa State and Nebraska were massacred by iden¬tical 16-21 scores.The Maroons’ Walt Deike put the final real Indian sign on the three schools. He finishedfirst against all three (allteams ran at once, but scoringwas on a dual meet basis), andbroke his second course record inas many weeks, turning 15:38over an ambush-ridden threemiles. Paul Baptist’s 16:27 wonhim fourth place. And when Art"Laughing Boy” Omohundro,Lowell “Deer Foot” Hawkinson,and Jim “Mighty Warrior” Flynnsj>cd across the finish line in 11,13, and 14 places respectively, thevictory was clinched for Chicago.Shook Iowa squawsTed Fishman and Tinkic Hoynshoth ran excellent races for theMaroons, but only five of theseven-man traveling squad couldtic designated for scoring pur¬poses.High point of the meet fromtlie Chicago point of view was thes-'i of stunned, incredulous lookson the Iowa squaws and childrenafter the results of the race were SPORTS CALENDARToday: Cross country, Central Collegiate, 1 1 :30a.m., Washington parkTomorrow: Soccer, Morton Jr. College, 11 a.m.CiceroCross country, Washington U., 1 1 :30 a.m.,Washington parkWednesday: Cross country, Bradley, 3:30 p.m.,PeoriaFate of prefabs uncertain;administration comments(from page 1) ing. 140 applications for peopleby the government agreement, now in the prefabs for otherStrozier said. housing, 46 divinity school appli-Veterans have priority in all cations for housing, and 76 appli-housing, as do families with chil- cations for pre-fab housing, Patri-dren, Mrs. McCarn said. “We try cia Williams, administrative sec-to weigh all of the human fac- retary of the housing bureau, re- Sports BriefsBig Ten cross country,49 er practice, on todayEarly risers today have their choice of two athletic spectacles. TheSan Francisco 49’ers practice on Stagg between 9 a.m. and noon today.Y. A. Tittle and company continue on Stagg Saturday in preparationfor Sunday’s game with the Packers at Green Bay, and then returnfor practice sessions from Tuesday through Saturday.Where Jay Berwanger once played before packed stands the SanFrancisco 49’ers now practice in solitude: Stagg field hosts the pro¬fessional team for seven practice sessions in the next nine days.The other spectacle takes place in Washington park at 11 a.m.when the Big Ten cross-country championship is rup. About fiftyrunners will start a four mile trek over a figure-8-shaped .course atthat hour. Iowa’s Rich Ferguson, who placed third to Bannister andLandy in the empire games in August, is defending champion.Shower singing: harsh soundAlthough locker rooms are traditionally the sites^of halftime pop-talks and after game post mortems, the lockers in Bartlett basementechoed with stranger sounds Tuesday. An enthusiastic intramuralswimmer began singing a sentimental ballad while he showered,antagonizing a half dozen cross country runners who prefer hear¬ing Mario Lanza on records. They began mimicking his mimicking,and soon the locker room was full of harsh sounds and strident noises.On Wednesday and Thursday there was no singing in the showers.announced.Compete todayAt 11:30 this morning six run¬ners will compete in the CentralCollegiate meet in WashingtonPark against Drake, Wheaton,Notre Dame, Marquette, andother big schools. The six that areeligible are Baptist, Omohundro,Flynn, Fishman, John Smothers,and an Trifone.On Saturday the harriers willtry to notch their seventh dualvictory in eight starts at the ex¬pense of Washington Universityof St. Louis. The full team willhe off and running tomorrow at11:30 in Washington park.the happiestmusic aliveFeaturing theDIXIE DUKESEvery Friday &Saturday nightOpen till 4 Gr 5 A.M.Free Parkingacross the streetAVALONCOCKTAILLOUNGE(FORMERLYTHE ST. MORITZ)1629 E. 79 St.RE 4-8729 tors concerned,” she added.Three hundred forty-one unitsare included in the prefabs andbarracks. Other University hous¬ing for married students, not tobe torn down, total 80 units, plussome units in a recently acquiredbuilding which is being filled withstudents as vacancies occur. Ofthese, 28 units are for divinityschool students, as are the unitsin the new building.252 waitingThe University now has 252applications for housing by peo¬ple not now in University lious- ported.W. R. Zellner, superintendentof Buildings and Grounds, re¬ported that the contracts have notbeen let for tearing down thebuildings. “Everything that’s beenwrecked so far, we’ve handled,”he said. “We usually have two orthree months notice.”“Every foot of land is requestedfor use,” Strozier said. Some ofthe land will revert to tenniscourts, and playing courts as theywere before 1947. The land nearthe hospital might be used forparking. IDA Noyes hosts modern danceIda Noyes hosts a modern dance master lesson by Louise Kloeppertomorrow at 2 p.m. Miss Kloepper, a former soloist with the HanyaHolm dance company, will teach both members and non-members ofthe Chicago Dance council who come dressed to participate. Regis¬tration. at a half hour earlier that afternoon, will cost $2.50 fornon-members, $1.50 for members, $1.00 for student non-members,and 50 cents for student members.WAA s hockey team breaks evenThe Women’s Athletic association hockey team split two gamesover the weekend, imitating the varsity soccer team. They defeatedDeKalb Teachers, 3 1, in a morning game, and then lost, 1-0, in theafternoon. Good weather made a marked contrast to the snow andsleet of previous WAA contests.TYPEWRITERSREASONABLE PRICESFORNEW AND RECONDITIONEDMACHINESEXPERT REPAIR ANDOVERHAUL SERVICETALK OVER YOUR TYPWRITERPROBLEM WITH RUDY GERSONATUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumitptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Folk Schools of Scandinaviaoffer one year of liberal artsOpportunity for a year of study in the liberal arts at theFolk Schools of Scandinavia is being offered UC students bythe American-Scandinavian Council for Adult Education.“The Folk Schools have an aver-age enrollment of 50 to' 70 stu¬dents and are ideal for discussionand seminar methods of teach¬ing,” stated Molly Day, the Coun¬cil’s field representative. Miss Daywill visit campus tomorrow from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to discuss thisprogram wuth Interested studentsin the conference room in 201Administration building.Full tuition and living expensesfor a nine-month period of studyat the Folk Schools will be cov¬ered by a charge of $800. Study\tjCGMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar be cue chicken# Bar-be-cue ribsDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 may be conducted at one or moreof the 200 Folk Schools. Housingwill he provided by Swedish fam¬ilies. Prior knowledge of a Scandi¬navian language is not requiredof students entering the program."The Folk Schools are moreconcerned with intellectually stim¬ulating the student than with dog¬matically teaching,” said MissDay. "The Folk Schools producedmuch of the social thought whichinitiated the social-welfare move¬ment in Danish government,” sheadded.The program is open to stu¬dents on graduate or high under¬graduate levels.Gordon's Sport ShopTennis Bolts, $6.00 a dozenBadminton and Squash3*57 C’tHtiig't* GroveMODEL CAMERA SHOP.»l#t .-litnirer.varijRegister for $555.00 in Free PrizesMODEL TRAINS - PLANESPHOTO SUPPLIESNSA Discounts1329 E. 55th St. HY 3-9259BETZ JEWELRYUnusuo! Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairX.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 1Z, 1954Tickets are on sale at the stu¬dent ticket service in the Reynoldsclub for a lecture by Carl Marzani,author of We Can Be Friends, on“Coexistence,” tomorrow right.The program, sponsored by theChicago Council of American-Soviet Friendship, will include theChicago premiere of two new doc¬umentary films on the Soviet Un¬ion. They are The Pamirs andThe Altai.The program will be held to¬morrow at Milda hall, 3140 S. Hal-sted, starting at 8:15 p.m. Admis¬sion is $1. Peter Swing conducts Glee Club.Maroon sketchesSwing injects Harvardtouch into UC Qlec club“It is one of my ambitions to make our Glee Club just asvital an organization as Harvard’s,” said Peter Gram Swing,tlfie director of the University Glee club.Swing is the second UC Glee club director who has also be¬longed to the Harvard Glee club. The first was Chris Moore,the UC group’s founder, who, like Swing, “was inspired by thehigh ideals of the Harvard club.” Rainbow envelopesSoc. Sci. buildingThe Social Sciences buildinghas become the latest subjectof the “bright colors” fad. How¬ever, the color scheme of Swifthall, a striking juxtaposition ofred, orange, chartreuse, and grey,has not been repeated in Soc Sci.The interior of the Soc build¬ing now sports a less devastatingfirst floor of yellow, second floorof light and dark turquoise, thirdfloor of lavender, and fourth floorof dark grey.More buildings are to be paintedin similar manners.Poet plays jokeon Review staffAn acrostic cleverly concealedin one of the poems in the forth¬coming Chicago Review was dis¬covered Wednesday by studentRobert Johnson in an advancecopy of the new Review, F. N.Karmatz. editor of the Review re¬ported.Contacting the Review editors.Johnson said that “the acrostic Idiscovered is a legend of such li¬centious perversion as to makethe ‘Harvard baccalaureatehymn’ of 1926, a similar acrosticwork, a nursery rhyme by com¬parison.The poet’s joke on the Reviewwas not discovered until after theentire press had been run. SC revises minimum graderequirementsforcandidacyAn amendment to the SG election law was passed at Tues¬day’s SG meeting which clarifies the determination of eligi¬bility of candidates and makes the rule somewhat morestringent.The new rule provides thatthe necessary “C” average forcandidates may be computedeither on the basis of all gradesreceived or grades received in theprevious three quarters only,whichever are the higher. It waspassed without opposition.Plans for publication of theStudent Directory were announc¬ed. The Directory will be pub¬lished the first week in Decem¬ ber, and will cost 35 cents.The student • faculty relationscommittee announced its plans tore-establish the educational sur¬vey commission.Richard Ward, chairman of theyC delegation to the NationalStudent association, reported onthe delegation’s activities at theNSA convention last summer. Ap¬pointments were made to the se¬lection committee for the Frank¬fort exchange program.Want to join O-board?Applications now acceptedOrientation board is now accepting applications for mem¬bership, which will be actedApplications are availableat the Reynolds club desk,Burton-Judson office, C-groupoffice, and the Administrationbuilding information desk. Theymust be returned by December 5to either Reynolds club desk;Earl Medlinsky, Vincent house; orJanice Hubka, Green hall.All college students who will on during the winter quarter.still be in the college next year(i.e. who will not have an AB orSB) are eligible for membership.The main requirement is an inter¬est in O-board’s activities bothduring Orientation week and inorienting students to the collegeduring the remainder of the year,or any similar projects the boardmay undertake.When Swing came to UC, hebrought with him a store of mu¬sical experience which began inhis childhood as a member of afamily trio. He received both hisAB and MA at Harvard, graduat¬ing with honors in mifsic, and isa candidate for a doctorate at UC.He also studied at the LongySchool in Cambridge and playsseveral instruments.Under a Fulbright grant, Swingdid research in 16th century mu¬sic in the Netherlands with oneof the world's leading musicol¬ogists. Albert A. Smijers. Whilethere he also lectured on Ameri¬can music and formed a madri¬gal group of professional mu¬sicians.Swing taught and conducted atRollins College in Florida, wherehe once conducted 1500 people inan annual Christmas sing. Swinghas started a number of singinggroups in Cambridge, the Neth¬erlands and Florida.He was with the Harvard Gleeclub eight years, conducted a Har-vard-Radcliffe chorus, sang withBob Shaw’s special chorus, andstudied choral conducting withShaw.“Clubs healthy”Swing is now teaching human¬ities I, and lives nearby with hiswife and baby daughter. Besidesdirecting the UC Glee club, he isalso choirmaster of the ChicagoTheological seminary group.It is Swing’s firm belief that “ahealthy glee club is one of thesigns of a healthy university. . . .Any university without a studentsinging group,” he has said, “isailing.” He has great hopes forUniversity Glee club, and says he“sees no reason why it cannot bein a few years an organization offrom 100 to 200 strong.“It takes years to build a tradi¬tion,” he said, “but I am glad tobe in on the ground floor of one... I am surprised and delightedthat there is a job here for meto do; i.e., to help make a tradi¬tion instead of inheriting one.”Co-existencetheme ofMarzani talk Filmdom’s Diana Lynn: "Ithink the Miracle Tip is themost modern filter ... and L&Mthe best-tasting filter cigarette.” David Wayne, Stage & Screen:"L&Ms have the best filter ofthem all. Miracle Tip is right!There’s nothing like it.” Mrs. Laddie Sanford, SocialiteSportswoman: ”1 love LaMs.Wonderful filter — exceptionaltaste!”No filter compares withMIRACLEfor Qualifyor EffectivenessIsn’t it time you tried the cigarette that issweeping the country... breaking record after record ... winningmore smokers in less time than any cigarette ever did!Why such success for L&M? It’s the filter that counts, andL&M has the best. You get much more flavor, much less nicotine... a light and mild smoke ... because only L&M’s Miracle Tipgives you the effective filtration you need.Enjoy L&M’s king size or regular ... both at the samelow price. Like thousands, you’ll say—"They’rejust what the doctor ordered.”More Flavor _Less NicotineFilter Cigarette!