■JUniversity of Chicago, November 19, 1954Alderman Merriam talks here,possible candidate for mayorSeeks supportfor Kis views; noparty preferenceDescribing himself as an in¬dependent in Chicago politics, Fermi wins $25,000AEC special awardEnrico Fermi, Charles H. Swift distinguished service pro¬fessor in the department of physics and the institute fornuclear studies, became the first winner Wednesday of a spe¬cial award of $25,000 from the Atomic Energy commission.The award was presented to Fermi for his “especially meri¬torious contributions” in atomic energy.Fermi,Robert Merriam, aldermanfrom the fifth ward, said Sunday:"I have a great many policiesthat I would like to incorporateinto the city government and Ialways welcome the support ofanyone who holds similar views—no matter what his party affilia¬tion. ... I wouldn’t object to run¬ning as a Republican if that partyshows an interest in my aims.’*He continued, “If I find thatenough individuals hold viewssimilar to mine and desire thatI run for mayor to develop theseaims within our city government,I would certainly consider doingso."Merriam, who is being widelydiscussed as a possible candidatefor mayor in the election nextyear, was interviewed followinga lecture that he delivered at theCalvert club last Sunday.He said that members of boththe Republican party and the In¬dependent Voters of Illinois “haveapproached me on this subject,but there is nothing in any wayofficial.”Runner Deikemakes his markCross country star Walt Deikebroke his own varsity three andfour-mile records Wednesday inone race.He broke thethree-mile rec¬ord that he setthree weeks agoagainst Wiscon¬sin state by nineseconds, turning15:21. Continu¬ing for a mile, hestill shaved four-tenths of a sec¬ond off the rec¬ord he set Saturday against Wash¬ington U., winning in 20:33.Deike also holds the varsity in¬door two-mile record of 9:19which he set last February. confined ill to hishome, declined immediatecomment until after he had re¬ceived formal notification of theaward.Rear admiral Lewis L. Strauss,chairman of the AEC, stated fromWashington that the award, au¬thorized in the Atomic Energyact of 1954, would be accompaniedby a citation noting Fermi’s con¬tribution to basic neutron physicsand the achievement of “the con¬ trolled nuclear chain reaction."Fermi touched off the world’$first controlled chain reaction in.1942 and had charge of the ad¬vanced physics division at the LosAlamos, N. M., atomic bomb labo¬ratory during World War II. Hewas the first man to bombarduranium with neutrons and suc¬ceeded in splitting a uraniumatom in 1934.Fermi’s experiments won himthe Nobel prize in 1938.photo by GrossmanAlderman Robert Merriam speaking to Leslie van Martes, chair¬man of the program committee of the Calvert club, Ralph Massey,president of the group, and Father Connerton, advisor to the group.Conservation of community isschooVs obligation: Merriam“The panic of people running to the suburbs is purely psy¬chological. ... In the Hyde Park area, this has slowed down toa mere trickle,” said Robert Merriam in a lecture given at theCalvert club last Sunday. Merriam, city council representativefrom the fifth ward, which includes the University, spoke on“Conserving our neighborhood.”“Middle areas are not so badthat they can’t be saved, and neighborhoods can be created. Thenot SO good that they can’t be “road block” at Ingleside and 62ndimproved.” He added that the street is an experiment along thatHyde Park-Kenwood communities line. Arnold J. Toynbee to visit UC;historian to discuss world unityArnold J. Toynbee, author of A Study of History, will speakon “World unity and world history” at 2 p.m. Wednesday inMandel hall, under the auspices of the Committee on SocialThought.A Study of History, Toyn¬bee’s comprehensive analysisof civilization, was completed thisyear with the publication of parts6-13. The first volumes of Toyn¬bee’s interpretation of the flow of history appeared in 1934.Educated at Balliol College, Ox¬ford, Toynbee is director of stud¬ies of the Royal Institute of Inter¬national Affairs and research pro¬fessor of international history atthe London School of Economics.belong in this category.“If UC had started ten yearsago to do what it is now doingunder Chancellor Kimpton, thearea would be in far better shape.What University interest and ac¬tion there has been is quite effec¬tive. . . . The University shouldhave and must have a continuinginterest in the community since itis part of that community."In ordet to compete with thesuburbs for citizens, the centralareas of the cities must eliminatethose evils Which cause people tomove, Merriam claimed. The HydePark Redevelopment project willcreate adequate recreationalspace, shopping facilities, andparking space for the area. Bykeeping through traffic off resi¬dential streets, quiet residential Private citizens and private in¬stitutions have obligations inmaintaining the neighborhood.“Until recently, the University ofChicago has not met these obliga¬tions” Merriam said. Court hears Solomon case Monday,constitutionality of law to be testedThe case of Solomon versus Student Government will be arguedbefore the student-faculty-administration court in an open sessionMonday at 3:30 p.m. in law south.Marcus Raskin, in his second quarter in the law school, will pleadthe case of Fred Solomon, who received eight write-in votes in thelast SG election. The votes were disqualified on the basis of an SGlaw which calls for no writing on the ballots.“We’re not questioning interpretation; it is a matter of constitu¬tionality,” Solomon said.Clark Kucheman, election and rules chairman of SG, and Eli Stein,former chairman of' the committee on recognized student organiza¬tions, will speak for SG as Raskin argues that the law breaks thespirit of the Student Code.Deike Maroon mistimesHitchcock partyHardy pioneers who showed uplast week for the annual Frontierparty of Hitchcock house are ad¬vised to come back to Hitchcockbasement tomorrow. The Maroonwas one week off on the date.Square dancing with NedChapin calling will be the main gave him a chance." * ■ / - - ♦ -Mendes-France changes style,not French policy aims: Aronby Alice BloomPierre Mendes-France, the new premiere of France, represents a change in style of govern¬ment, not in actual policies, maintained Raymond Aron, professor in the Institute of politicalscience, University of Paris, and columnist for Le Figaro, in his lectures at Breasted hall,Monday and Tuesday evenings.His success has been due to extraordinary cleverness and favorable circumstances saidAron. Mendes-France came to power at a time when there was a great popular demand foran active governmentThanksgivingservice setThe inactivity of the formergovernment had piled crisisupon crisis; the accumulatedevents called for decisive action.“Mendes-France, who for 10 yearshad said the government waswrong, promised to find a solu¬tion to the mess, and the deputiesfeature of the affair to begin at8:15 p.m. Women will be admittedfree.Flanders nods OK to'amusing' soap-driveSenator Flanders, replying to a request by Robin Hood’s MerrieMen that he present signed soap-tags to the Senate, stated that “Afterconsidering the matter, I think it would be wise for me under presentconditions not to engage in yourlaudable campaign, but your un¬dertaking should still go on.”Flanders wrote in regard to pro¬censure soap-tags which weresigned by 900 individual studentsduring a campus campaign initiat¬ed by the Robin Hood club to pre-Maroon takes day offThe Maroon will appear onSaturday instead of Fridaynext week.Happy Thanksgiving!Regular publication will beresumed with the issue of Fri¬day, Dec. 3. vent a Senate whitewash of Mc¬Carthy.At present the soap is beingsent to Senator Douglas. The Mer¬rie Men are urging him to speakin favor of the censure and to de¬liver the tags to the Senate effec¬tively. They are also informingDouglas of similar campaigns suc¬cessfully in progress at Wiscon¬sin, Hunter, Michigan and otheruniversities.In his letter, Flanders alsowrote that “Your undertaking isboth amusing and serious. It is anamusing method to serve a seri¬ous purpose." His deadline agreement on Indo¬china at the Geneva conferencemade him popular in France. OnEDC his previous non-committalattitude to the problem placed himin a maneuverable position. WhenEDC failed to pass the assembly,Mendes-France was able to offeran alternative program.“This was a return to the Amer¬ican plan of a German rearma¬ment, but with the protectiveclauses of EDC. So, they usedthe Brussels treaty which wasanti-Germany and added Germanywith a British agreement to keepseveral divisions on the continent.This pleased the U. S. because lation is afraid of losing itsFrench citizenship. The assemblyis willing to grant autonomy toTunisia, but Tunisians are rebelli-ously clamoring for full inde¬pendence.What would happen if Francelost all her African holdings? Al¬though some feel it would be aneconomic catastrophe, Aron feltthat too much value was placedon protected economic markets.—If negotiations fail, Mendes-France will be held responsibleand if he yields too much in orderto obtain an agreement, he’ll losesupport. He is faced with a situa¬tion in which he has little freedomof maneuver. A community Thanksgivingservice, under the auspices of theCouncil of Hyde Park and Ken¬wood Churches and Synagogues,will be held at Rockefeller chapelon Thanksgiving morning at 11a.m., announced the ReverendJohn B. Thompson, president ofthe Council.Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, ofK.A.M. temple, will speak on thesubject, “Thanksgiving: for whatand to whom?"Eight compete for IF queen;crown winner at annual hopThe annual UC Interfraternity ball will be held nextthere was German rearmament; Wednesday at the Shoreland hotel. Larry Sherman is chair*man of the event, which features Phil Walsh’s orchestra andthe crowning of the 1954 In-France, because they got rid ofEDC; the British because theywere leading a united Europe."North Africa diverseThe North African questionnow pending is diverse becauseeach protectorate presents a dif¬ferent nationalist problem. A de¬sire to return to the old Moslemreligious state plus a secularmovement to attain power is theconflict in Morocco. In Algiers the terfraternity queen by Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.The ball is open only to fraternitymen and their individual guests.Candidates for queen and theirsponsors are: Jane Bitterman, PhiKappa Psi; Lyn Carter, Delta Up- Mary Joan Spiegel, Phi DeltaTheta, and Ann Traill, Zeta BetaTau.Judges in the Queen contest*held Thursday, were Dean RobertM. Strozier, Ken Nordine, ente*-tainer, and Arnie Bryson, supei*silon; Rosemary Galli, Phi Gam- visor at the Patricia Stevens mod*ma Delta; Jeanine Johnson, Alpha eling agency. The announcementDelta Phi; Jane Podolack, Psi Up- of the 1954 queen will be made atlarge and influential French popu- silon; Diane Siils, Beta Theta Pi; the ball.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 1$, 1954Classified AdsFor RentElderly man wishes to share 5-roomapartment, south shore, with couple orstudent. All privileges of home. PI 2-0774.Radios and phonos for rent and sale.New, wholesale prices. Information, callCharles Becker, DO 3-6620.For Sale Loral moving. Express service to andfrom depots. Rates reasonable. 1309 E.60th, MU 4-0435, John Sutcliffe.Ride to New York wanted, Christmasvacation, by woman graduate student.Call International house 207.Will take care of infant or small childin mv home days. Yard. Reasonable. HY3-6312. Coming campus events in briefFriday, Nov. 19 Sunday, Nov. 21LostTwo camping chairs, desk, coffee table,bookcase, etc. Less than one year old.Reasonable. MI 3-5521.Modern sectional sofa, grey; nine piecedining room set; business desk. SA1-0164.Because of travel, brand new encyclo- Pprcnnnlpedia. Funk and Wagnalls. 36 volumes, ' vi Jt/i '1953-54 edition. Will sell very cheap. CallDO 3-7282. Ronson gem lighter, brown alligatorwith initial “B.” Sentimental value.Please call Barbara Uevine, MU 4-0116.’49 Chevy, R.H. Good condition, reason¬able. MI 3-4098 after 5 p.m.Save SS65 on a new car! Buy a trade-in.*39 Buick, running condition. Was of¬fered $700 on a new Dodge. Price $35total. MI 3-8743.WantedRide to Detroit area Thanksgiving week¬end. Will share expenses. MU 4-5288after 6 p.m.Anyone interested in making telescopesmeet every Saturday, Ryerson 52, 2-5p.m. or call Elliott Moore, BJ.Furnished apartment (or sublet) overThanksgiving holidays. Call Bamberger,MI 3-0800. ext. 3427, or HY 3-4366.ServicesMathematics, instruction to fit needs ofIndividual or group. Soglln, ST 2-6727.CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreTypewriters and DesksMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-9003The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumi iptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Pust Six Yeurs1. Efficient Laundromat^orviro2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097PlaywrightsTheatre Club1205 N. DearbornFINAL WEEK!Chekhov's dramatic comedyTHE SEA GULLopening next Wed.Kalidasa’sromantic fantasySHAKUNTALAManpuri dances byNina GuhaTues. thru Sat. 8:30Sundays at 7:30Reservations atStudent GovernmentTicket agencyor call WHitehall 3-2272 Charles, meet me December 4, 9 p.m.,Ida Noyes. All our friends will be there.Vamplra.Yours — exotic pearl-grey and whitetiger cat, two adorable striped kittens(housebroken)—if you provide congenialhome. June Johannaber, ext. 3296,weekdays. HY 3-2723 evenings.‘'Horizontal Integration”: Universitytheatre—only 6 more performances of"The Enchanted.” This weekend Nov.19-20-21. Thanksgiving weekend 26-27-28.Third floor Reynolds club, 8:30 p.m., $1.I ooking for two girls from Champaign,Ill., who dined with parents last Satur¬day night at Evergreen Restaurant,Dundee, Ill. Please call Dundee 958 (re¬verse charges).Ramona: I waited on the Reynolds clubseal all day Saturday. Aw, come on.Roger misses you. Z.B.Hallam: Look for the black street-car.It doesn’t stop here any more. Quinn.To the tables down at Morie’s to theplace where Irwin dwells (with ourmoney). Teplitz.Z.B.: Why you bother me? Please letme alone. I no like Roger now. Ramona. Play: "The Enchanted," by JeanGiradoux, University Theatre. 8:30p.m., Reynolds club theatre. Ad¬mission $1.Concert: Alexander Schneider (violin)and Artur Balsam l piano). 8:30p.m., Mandel hall.Lecture: "Who dratted Adlai Steven¬son?" by Walter Johnson, chair¬man, department of history. 4:30p.m., Social Science 122. Part ofWalgreen lecture series, ' "TheStevenson draft."Hillel sabbath service ond fireside,7:45 and 8:30 p.m., 5715 Wood-lawn. Speaker: George V. Bobrin-skoy, chairman, department oflinguistics, on "Religious symbolsof the Russian Orthodox church."Humboldt club meeting, 4 p.m., Wie-boldt commons. Speaker: MissKasper, on her recent experiencesin Germany. Refreshments.Le Cercle Francois meeting, 4 pm,Ida Noyes library. Speaker: Al¬phonse Roche, Northwestern uni¬versity, on "Le midi bouge."Refreshments. Admission 25c forguests.Saturday, Nov. 20Square dance with professional caller,8 p.m., 55th Street promontoryShelter house. Sponsor, students ofUniversity college. Everyone wel¬come.Polish club open house, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes. Program includes Polishdance exhibition, singing group,end notional voice contest singer.Admission 50c.Play: "The Enchanted," UniversityTheatre. Seminar: "Religion and philosophy,"by Bernard M. Loomer, professorof philosophy of religion. 1 :30p.m., Judson lounge.Rockefeller chapel service, 1 1 am.Sermon by John B. Thompson,dean of the chopel, on "Shibbo¬leth."ISL caucus, 7:30 p.m., Judson library.SRP caucus, 7:45 p.m. Ida Noyeseast lounge.Young Socialist league meeting, 4p.m., Ida Noyes. Discussion on"the nature of the third camp."Channing club supper and meeting,6:30 and 7:30 p.m., 5638 Wood-lawn. Housecleaning party.II Circolo Italiano meeting, 3 p m..Room A, Int house. Speaker: EnzoPestelli, cultural attache to theItalian consul generals, on "Etrus¬can archaeology." Lecture will bein Italian, the discussion period inEnglish.Play: "The Enchanted," University'theatre.Monday, Nov. 22Film: "Pickwick Papers (English), 8p.m., Int house assembly hall. Ad¬mission 45c.Maroon editorial and staff meeting,3:30 p.m., Reynolds club 201. Newstaffers invited. All staff membersmust attend once every three weeksto be eligible to vote on editorials.Inter-Varsity Christian fellowshipmeeting, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Group discussion. Bring your lunch. Anorchrst discussion group meeting,6:45 p.m. 5638 Woodlawn.Tuesday, Nov. 23Mountomeering club meeting, 7:30p.m., Rosenwald 26. Discussion ofice and snow technique.Wednesday, Nov. 24English country dancing, 8 p m , IdaNoyes cloister club. Instructionsfor beginners. Wear rubber-soledshoes.Pre-Med club meeting, 4:30 pm.,Abbott 133. Election of officersand program planning for winterquarter.Thursday, Nov. 25Film: "Adventures of Martin Eden"(American), 7 and 9 ft.tw, Inthouse east lounge. Admission 35c.PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING leisurely from our whole¬sale catalogs. . . . Ail kinds of quality merchandise at 22% discountto students only.MIRIAM'S SHOPPING SERVICENew Location: two blocks north of Stineway's1340 E. 55th St. IIV 3-4970WHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO?Distinguished Faculty New Campu$ Mild Climate the Year-RoundMEXICO CITY COLLEGEWinter Quarter: January 4 to March 16Emphasis on Spanish, Latin American Studies, Foreign TradeHistory, Creative Writing, AnthropologyGrants B.A. and M.A. degrees — Approved for VeteransSpring Quarter: March 22 to June 2Summer Sessions: June 13 through August 26Special Workshops and Intensive Courses:June 13 through July 15July 18 through August 19For Information Write: Dean of AdmissionsKilometer 16, Carretera .Mexico-Toluca, .Mexico 10, I). F.,i i. •: •: : 5530 harperGifts Gourmet's Corner • StationeryAPOTHECARY Glass from Yesterday's drug storiesVs-pound <• sinister .... $ .851 ■/s-pound .size ...... .81.103 ■/‘•-pound size 81.80"f-/^VVVVV' nrrTTTTTVTTVTTVTTTTTMnrTTVTTTTVTTTTTVVVV^ITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special PizzaV4 SausageVa AnchovyVa PepperVa Mushroom 1427 E. 67thMU 4 90569022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2Quick Courteous Service7 Doys a WeekTABLE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 5 P.M. to 3 A.M.i46AAAAAAAAAAi>AAAAi You may nowTelephone yourClassified AdsCall>11 3-0800. Ext 1009Monday - Friday — 10:30-11:30Monday - Tuesday — 11:30-12:30Monday - Wednesday—3:30-5:30Cun you top this?Turkey nnd nil the trimmings for n dollar(Speeial student rate)November 35, 1 p.m.University Church of Disciples of Christ(Opposite Bartlett Gym) Reservations — DO 3-8142¥/te %tun PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETCAR WASH 98<Monday — FridayWith 8 gallons Super TCP GasolineJEWEL CONOCOService Station and Perfect Cur Wash5001 South Cottage (»r«\e >11! 4-9108B QM^OudLill Boot"!iijlgL (City Club shoes, fhat is)the beautiful new City Club shoes are right on every curve ...styled authentically and built to last of very tine leathers.tour City Club dealer has a complete line to choose from, and •FREE, luscious GALendar for your courtesy in dropping in to seehim or write Peters Shoe Co., Dept. CN 11, 1505 WashingtonAve. St. Louis 3. Mo. ♦8’* to *I59*distinctive shoes for menNovember 19, 1954 THE CHICAGO M AR0 0 N Pafe 3Two UC exchange studentsto Frankfort chosen for f55'’56Jerome Carlin and James Camp were chosen yesterdayas the 1955-56 Student Government exchange students toFrankfurt. An SG appointed student-faculty-administrationcommittee picked the success¬ful scholarship winners from agroup of eleven applicants.Carlin is a PhD candidate in So¬ciology and Camp is a student inthe English department.The scholarships are adminis¬tered by the Student Government.Each year there is a reciprocalexchange of two students betweenFrankfort and UC. The Germanstudents are granted free tuitionat UC. Various student organiza¬tions have cooperated in the p^tin providing room and board mr the exchangees.The selection board consisted ofWilliam E. Scott, registrar andassistant dean of students; ViolaManderfeld, chairman of the col¬lege German staff, and ChristianW. Maekauer, associate professorof history. Student board mem¬bers included Molly Felker Luns¬ford; George Stone, Interfraterni-ty-cbuncil president; Clive Gray,SG member and former exchangestudent at Frankfort, and Ruthand Wolf Hyderbrand, Frankfortexchange students at UC.THEY PASSED THIS WAY ...REFLECTIONS OF THE AMERICAN PAST INDOCUMENT AND HISTORYBEYOND THE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN, by Stegner . .$6.00The story of John Wesley Powell, father of the Geological Survey,founder of the Bureau of American Ethnology, who was the firstman to explore the canyons of the Colorado River.PROFILE OF AMERICA, by Davie $8 50An autobiography of the U. S A With the aid of authentic letters,speeches, diaries and pictures, the reader journeys through historywith Americans who have made it.GREAT RIVER, by Horgan .$10 00The Rio Grande in American History. Carl Carmer says, "One ofthe major masterpieces of American historical writing."PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WILD WEST, by Horan & Sann. $5 95A true account of the bad men, desperadoes, rustlers and outlawsof the Old West—and the men who fought them to establish lawand order.ATUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue•OrtiEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.*'C*ofceM Is a registered trade-mark. © 19S4, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Newest Trustee wrote novel letters#when alum chairman,- doubled giftsby Allen JangerAmong alumni, Earle Ludgin, UC’s newest trustee, is known primarily as “the man whowrote those letters.”“Those letters” are solicitations for alumni contributions, which were sent to alumni dur¬ing Ludgin’s term as chairman of the board of the Alumni foundation. They were apparent¬ly instrumental in raising an alumni gift of over $400,000, almost double the previous high.Some of the letters were sentimental, as in the instructions on “howT to compute your.. . contribution” (“If you met *your wife or husband at the and overwhelmingly pleased, ac- once commented that were he toUniversity add 100 per cent”). cording to Howard Mort, UC apply to his company for a job,But much more characteristic alumni secretary. Not only did he doubted he would hire himself,were their anecdotes and wry contributions rise, but alumni He has extensive interests incomments. (“My problem is that even wrote that though they had the arts, and is trustee of the Artin the last few years during which sent in their contributions, they institute, the Ravinia Festival as-I have been writing you, I haven’t wanted to get the rest of the let- sociation. the American Federa-drawn a single response. My score ters. Mort, of course, obliged, tion of Arts, and the Poetry asso-is zero.”) Many alumni waited until the last ciation, a member of the Orches-As the campaign drew to a close moment to send their contribu- tral association, and past presi*last spring, Ludgin sent a letter tions because they wanted to be dent 0f the Society of Contempo-which promised that “for as little sVr? would get a11 of Lud' rar>' American art.as one dollar contributed to the gl**S e erS‘. ,, . ., a graduate of the class., . But most important, Mort said, of 1920, was appointed to theAlumni fund, Ill hold my peace was a new spirit among the board of trustees November 11.for a full year. ... If, on the other ajumnjhand, my letters have bored you Ludgin, president of the adver- ^^OUntsinOGTS dIgPIr\f TTa T nHorin onH ■sound you hear is of a man tap- type of the bustling advertisingping out another letter on his executive. On first impression he$5, $10, or $25 worth, let your con- tising firm of Earle Ludgin andscience be your guide. . . That Company, does not fit the stereo- 'f0cbnidUGS/ IgCIUTGr. f ihft Vxi i oflinnf orl\/ovficinnr ^An illustrated program with. . . , ,, , , . lectures on climbing in the Sel-typewriter. What is it worth to is much more the scholarly kirk range of Canada> map read.you to stay his hand?” ascetic. He speaks softly, with ac- jng; and snow and ice techniquesAlumni response was instant cents clipped and cultured. He will be presented by the UC Moun¬taineering club in Rosenwald 26 at8 p.m. Tuesday. Willie Weeks andBob Sehluter, members of theclub from the physical sciencesdivision, will give the talks.With several weekend climbingoutings to the rock bluffs at Dev-il’s Lake state park, Wisconsin,the group continues to participatein their favorite sport in spite oftheir flat-land location. Officersof the club ane Ron Hedl, DaveWilliams, and Nancy Barth.^Illllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!|What Will the New Congress Mean?= • for JOBS?Hoar for FOREIGN POLICY? ... for PEACE ... |or . . . WAR? =. carey McWilliams iEE KDITOR, THE NATION jEE Chairman of The Meeting: PROFESSOR ROBERT J. HAVIGHURST =EE ★ ★ ★ =| November 22, 1954 8:15 P.M. 1174 East 57th St. Donation 50c |;;; Illinois Committee for Peaceful Alternatives, jESouth Shore, Hyde Park and North Side Committees EEEilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF- Attention TKE’sAll members of Tau Kappa Epsilonfraternity on the campus are re¬quested to get in touch with GeorgeStone at 5548 Kenwood, HY 3-9231. A national representativeof TKE will be on the campuslater this month and would liketo get in touch with you.no 7-9071 Hyde park theatre lake parkat 53 rdstudent rate 50cStarting today — Friday, November 19Ralph Richardson and Celia JohnsonThe Holly "A film that stands squarely in theand the IvyA literate love story flavored with delightful characterizations, price¬less humor, and tender genuine drama. A tour de force of acting . . .seldom have such a set of performances been brought together incenter of the great tradition of Britishpictures."—New York Postone film.andRalph Richardson and Michele Morganin Carol Reed's Fallen IdolBased on a short story by GRAHAM GREENEWinner of two English Oscars, both os the best film of the year andthe best directed film of the year. A spine-tingling, deeply movingsuspense drama. | Louise Barkerphotographer"who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876gs raviMawmam35c LAST WEEK 35cTERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeThis coupon is worth 35c on all pizzasSMALL 1.00 LARGE. ...... 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95He also carry a fall line of Italian foodsMl 3-4045 We Deliver 1518 E. 63 St.35c 35c IK the happiestmusic aliveFeaturing theDIXIE DUKESEvery Friday &Saturday nightOpen till 4 & 5 A.M.Free Parkingacross the streetAVALONCOCKTAILLOUNGE(FORMERLYTHE ST. MORITZ)1629 E. 79 St.RE 4-8729■Rage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 19, 1954Starting a second housing file is not the way to lick discriminationSince the re-establishment of a Student GovernmentRon-discriminatory housing file is currently being con¬sidered, it would be well to review the history of thisperennial campus controversy.The administration maintains a housing file in theregistrar’s office which accepts listings from all land¬lords regardless of racial policy. In April 1952 SG passeda bill providing that the University inform prospectivelisters that it does not accept discriminatory listings, andthat a student team approved by the dean investigateclaims of discrimination among listers. This bill wasvetoed by Dean Strozier.SG then passed a “compromise” bill establishing a sec¬ond housing file operated by students, which was to bereviewed by the dean after six months, and if he wassatisfied that the SG file was “adequate” the administra¬tion would discontinue its own file. This file was estab¬lished in September 1952 and abolished the same Novem¬ber by a new SG. Now SG plans to revive this file.So much for history. Now, what exactly is the purposeof eliminating discrimination in a campus housing file?There are two: first, it would make it easier for minority-group students to find a place to live. Second, it wouldencourage landlords who cater to students to make a pol¬icy of accepting tenants regardless of race.How can this latter be done? Clearly, by making iteconomically unfeasible for landlords to discriminate.If the average landlord can get tenants just as easily bydiscriminating as not, he will discriminate. If he hasdifficulty finding tenants because he cannot list on cam¬pus, he is likely to seriously reconsider his policy.It should be clear, then, that, SG file or no, if dis¬criminatory landords have a file on campus in whichto list, we have failed in our purpose. Moreover, theyare likely to insure that the SG file does not become “adequate,” simply by not listing in it. In a competitionbetween an administration discriminatory file and aSG non-discriminatory one, the former must win. Andif it does, how long will it be before the students areagain in a position to do anything about the housing filesituation?Remember, the administration holds the ace—it willbe the judge of the adequacy of the SG file. There is notelling how long it might be (if ever) before it is sat¬isfied and discontinues its own file. And this does notmeet the problem of NOW.If SG sets up a competing file now, it would be a monu¬ment to the fact that we have failed, a formal acknowl¬edgement of the administration discriminatory file’sright to exist.It has been a long time since Strozier vetoed the orig¬inal bill to eliminate discrimination in its file, and thereasons given then appeared rather feeble. It would bevery wrong for SG to set up a new file now, especiallybefore it had again made every possible effort to getthe administration to clean up its own house. Polling at the booths: Note the privacy accorded toprospective voters. N#te the meditative atmosphere.SG should fix its electoral roofOnce there was a man who had a leak in his roof.When it was raining it was too wet to climb a ladder andfix the leak, and when it was dry, there was ho need to.* * * *Once there was an SG which had faults in its electionlaw. When there was an election, things were too touchyto tamper with the law. When the election was over,everyone forgot about the faults.The faults we mean are the rules pertaining to elec¬tioneering at the polls. The present law allows litera¬ture, candidates, and electioneering up to ten feet fromthe polls. The advantages of this for the parties aregreat. A winning smile, a pretty girl, a last minute salestalk win votes, and votes win elections. Not that the losing party does not electioneer also; it just does notprove as effective. >»Perhaps many people would not bother to vote at allif they did not receive this last minute urging to evercisetheir franchise . . . perhaps others would vote who donot do so now because they prefer a secret ballot.The greater good of the University Student Govern¬ment would be served, however, if voters concentratedon the issues and the records, and not on the smiles, asthey cast their ballots. Voters need a private place atwhich to mark ballots, with no candidates or party work¬ers watching.Student Government should take advantage of the dryspell to examine the leak and fix it.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 charge, and subscriptions bymail, $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 BurbochNews editors Diana Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerFeature Editor Suzanne FriedmannSports editor Spike PinneyWANTED: Student who is familiar with Hi-Fidelity for part time soleswork. LUND CO. 5236 Blackstone Ave.If interested, come in — Do not coll WtSALEHI-FI TRADE-INSAll of the following are demos, and trade ins with 90 dayexchange privilege on any merchandise new or used, oneof each only.New Our PriceBrowning R. J. 42 Tuner (Demo) $189.50 $129.50If the obove is purchased the cabinet charge is . . 14.00 .09G. E. preamp 8.75 4.99Clarkston 16" arm 22.05 17.50G. E. R. P. X. 041 5.85 3.00Livingston orm (demo) 18.75 12.50Pilotuner A. F. 723 79.95 54.50Pilotuner Preamp 912 49.95 30.00Garrard R. C. 80 with base 54.50 „ 42.50Weathers Cartridge, Osc. Power Supply 52.00 18.95Pickering D. 140 S Cartridge 36.00 18.00Ansley (self contained table model A.M.F.M. . . 109.50 59.50Altec Lansing 433, 333, amp. and preamp .... 198.00 144.50Jenson 4000 C. P. crossover 8.20 6.50Altec Lansing 606 Corner cabinet Mahogany .... 122.00 79.50Altec Lansing 602A 114.00 89.50Brand new Ferranti Set (never used)Arm, Trons, L. P. cart 76.95 59.5021" Custom remote Control Television 399.50 ??? ??We have the true remote control phono to match the above T.V.High Fidelity.Your present T.V. is worth ot least $100.00 in trade on the oboveT.V. and phonograph.We accept trades on the aboveCustom Audio and Component CabinetsCash or BudgetCome in ond ask for Bogen's Free Book; “Understanding Hi-Fi",LUND COMPANY5236 Blacksfone Ave. MU 4-5300Open Thursday and Sunday eves, till 8 p.m. HO AREINDUSTRY'STOPYOUNGSCIENTISTS ? Ten men between the ages of 26 and 40were featured in a recent national magazinearticle which presented a portrait of theyoung scientist in America today. Theseparticular men are a sample of the mostbrilliant young scientific minds in industry.It’s interesting to note that three of theten are with Bell Telephone Laboratories,three with General Electric and one eachwith four other companies.The variety of opportunity in researchand other phases of telephone work hasalways attracted an unusually high per¬centage ol the nation’s best young men.Consult your Placement Officer aboutopportunities with Bell Laboratories . . .also with the Bell Telephone Companies,Western Electric and Sandia Corporation.Your Placement Officer will be glad togive you details.THREE OF THE TEN ARE AT BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES—Mathematician Claude Shannon won fame Physical Chemist William Baker introduced new con- Physicist Herring is known for his understandingtor his Communication Theory cepts that have improved synthetic rubber and fibers ol the quantum mechanics of the solid sta*»BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMTHE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 5November 19, 1954WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLINGFILTER TIP CIGARETTENewKing-SizeFilterTipViceroyOnly a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters LISTEN TO••SPORTS TODAY*1WITH BILL STERNABC RADIO NETWORKMONDAY THRU FRIDAY354-11 ...it’s bound to be BudIn pleasant moments of leisure, beerbelongs. And the most popular beerof them all is Budweiser . .. the beerbrewed by the costliest process onEarth. Every sip of golden Budweisertells you why it is preferred everywhere.EnjoyBudweiserLeads All Beers la Sales Today...and Through The Years!ANHEUSER-BUSCH,INC.ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGILKSAugustine inspires talkjn commemoration of the•j500th anniversary of the birth ofSt. Augustine, John J. O'Meara,professor of Latin at UniversityCollege, Dublin, will give two freepublic lectures on the saint-philosopher Tuesday.Under the auspices of the hu¬manities division, O’Meara willspeak on "The Confessions of St. Augustine” at 4 p.m. in Social Sci¬ences 122. At 8 p.m. he will dis¬cuss "St. Augustine and the trans¬mission of Greco-Roman thought”at University College, 19 SouthLaSalle.A prominent classical scholar,O’Meara is editor of the works ofSt. Augustine for the Loeb classi¬cal library.What have VICEROYS gotthat other Forum to debateRed China issueStudent Forum, which tookthird place honors at the recentPurdue Invitational Debate tour¬nament, will enter a similar tour¬nament at Bradley University thisweekend.Debating on the affirmativeside of the topic, "Resolved thatthe United States should extenddiplomatic recognition to theCommunist government ofChina,” will be Richard Johnsonand Joe Engel. The negativeteam will be Holly O’Connor andPaul Weiss.Johnson and Weiss, thoughfreshmen, are both undefeated inintercollegiate novice competi¬tion, and Miss O’Connor, a trans¬fer student, was formerly a var¬sity debater at the University ofUtah. MAROON mystery photoPeter R. McKeon, a studentin the college, identified lastweek’s mystery photo by 8:30a.m. last Friday, because, ashe stated: "My father (RichardP. McKeon, distinguished serviceprofessor of classical languages,literature, and philosophy) hashad his office in that building fora number of years.”The correct answer was the thegargoyle on the southeast end ofthe Wieboldt-Classics archway.The first UC student to reachthe Maroon office with the correctidentification of this week’s mys¬tery photo will receive a cartonof Philip Morris cigarettes, do¬nated by the Philip Morris com-filter tip cigaretteshaven’t got ?When you know your beerINTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESMonday show—Assembly Hall—8:00 P.M.Thursday shows—Eost Lounge—7:00 and 9:00 P.M.Nov. 22—PICKWICK PAPERS (English)—Admission 45cNov. 25—ADVENTURES OF MARTIN EDEN (American)—Adm. 35cPRO-FORMA:Forms designed to meet your needsYour designs executed in your choice of colors ond popersQuestionnaires designed ond tabulatedthe HYDE PARK LETTER SHOP5046 S. Harper (37) HY 3-5343 to cut curriculumlab's expensesThe curriculum laboratory, sit*uated in Judd hall and connectedwith the library there, has dis¬continued Saturday hours in or¬der to cut expenses.Anyone who wishes to use lab-oratry material on Saturday mayask for it in the laboratory duringthe week and pick it up on Sat¬urday in the library proper. Thelaboratory will be open on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.The curriculum laboratorymaintains collections of textbooks, course-listings of schoolsthroughout the nation, and 4,000tests, mostly for the use of in¬structors and graduate students.Gordon’s Sport ShopTennis Bolls, $6.00 a doxenBadminton ond Squash5757 Cottage Grove pany.ntries must state what the ob¬ject is and where it is located, andshould include the name, addressand telephone number of the en¬trant. All entries must be broughtto the Maroon office. OlOS0 SotUrCidySTHE ANSWER IS20,000 FILTERSIN 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.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROOPresent organ recitalChoral and organ compositions of Johann Neponmk David,contemporary German composer, will be presented in an organrecital at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Rockefeller chapel.Heinrich Fleischer, chapel organist, will present the pro¬gram, assisted by the UC choir under the direction of RichardVikstrom, director of chapel music. Schneider, Balsam in • Features Calendar“Shakuntala,” romantic fantasy,to open at Playwrights theatrePlaywrights theatre club’s next production, Shakuntala,will open next Wednesday. Shakuntala is a romantic fantasyby India’s renowned poet and playwright, Kalidasa.The fantasy, written in the first century, tells the story ofthe king of India and his brief romance with a girl of theforest (Shakuntala), and their son who reunites them. Acomic sub-plot concerns a li-centious fakir and his dealingswith a gullible merchant andhis wife.Indian music, song and danceare featured in the person of NinaGuha who will perform authenticManipuri dances. Miss Guha. astudent at UC, is appearingthrough the cooperation of theIndia Association. She has givenmany solo performances in hernative country as well as in NewYork and Washington, D. C.Adapted and directed by RolfForsberg, Shakuntala is scheduledfor a three week run. Perform¬ances are at 8:30 Tuesday-Satur-day and 7:30 Sunday.Playwrights is inaugurating aweekly series beginning this weekat 8:30 p.m. “Monday at Play¬wrights” with Studs Terkel. ChetRoble, Big Bill Broonzy, and Law¬rence Lane in a program of jazzand folk music, “I Come for toSing.” Duke Ellington describedthe show as “one of the most ex¬citing shows I’ve ever seen.” Plan Christmas partyEarly plans are underway forthe ninth annual Christmas partyfor the underprivileged childrenof the University of Chicago set¬tlement. The party, scheduled forDecember 11, will again be heldat the Phi Gamma Delta frater¬nity house, through the jointsponsorship of the Fijis, Quads,and Mortarboards. sonata program atMandel hall tonightAlexander Schneider, violinist,will present the season’s third UCconcert at 8:30 p.m. tonight inMandell hall.Arthur Balsam will performwith Schneider on the piano in asonata recital program. The pro¬gram includes Schumann, “Son¬ata in D Minor”; Herbert Fromm,“Sonata”; Ben Weber. “Sonata,”and Schubert, “Rondo.”Noted both for his solo recitalsand for his appearances withstring quartets, Schneider playsevery summer with the Pradesfestival of Pablo Casals in Per¬pignan, France, and has also beenactive with the Dumbarton Oaksfestival in the United States.HOME PLASTICSDraperies - Curtains - Houseware10% Student Discount1303 E. 55th StreetISO 7-5606Order corsages from your campus floristmMitzie’s Flower Shopat two convenient stores1223 E. 63rd St. 1301 E. .>5tli St.HI 3-5353 Ml 3-4030The year’s funniest film!— Life AMagazineMidwest PremiereDUM0»<l Af OltflSIQML Today at 6:30, 8:10, 10:00Students presenting their ID cardsat box office will be admitted for 50cany week night, Saturdays and Sun¬days until 5 p.m. TEACHERS — MATURE STUDENTS!Do You Need Money?We need help and are willing to pay. Guaranteed salaryplus very high commissiQn, plus bonuses equals a goodpart-time or full-time job. Choose own evenings andweekend hours. A salesman's dream.You need a car and a willingness to learnCall HE 6-0583 Mr. Golden for appointment ![The f"X •Disc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekBoris GodunoffExcerptsAlexander KipnisLBC-1082Price $2.98COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue chicken• Bar-be-cue ribsDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 If you’re "off-color”...don’t come to us!...because we have Arrow sports shirts for the man whowants color galore. Stop in and let us lay out a sample toshame a Picasso. Get color. Get comfort. Get style. GetArrow. And, get oh down here right notv! Smart Arrowplaid sport shirts are priced at 13.95 up.CHICAGO - EVANSTON - OAK PARK - GARYJOLIET - ALTON - EVERGREEN FRIDAY: Alexander Schneider, violinist, will present the third Uni.versity concert in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Anita Garibaldi, an Italian film about the unification of Italy,will open at the Cinema Annex.The Holly and the Ivy, and Fallen Idol, two British films, willopen at the Hyde Park theatre.University theatre will give a performance of The Enchanted.Other performances will be given November 20. 21, 26, 27, 28.SATURDAY: The David Bradley production of Julius Caesar will beshown in Soc Sci 122 at 8 p.m.MONDAY: “I Come for to Sing” will inaugurate the “Monday atPlaywrights” series at Playwrights Theatre.TUESDAY: An organ recital under the direction of Richard Vikstromwill be presented at Rpekefeller chapel at 8:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY: Shakuntula will open at Playwrights theatre.JAZZ RECORDS! 50% OFF!Louis Armstrong Dizzy GillespieSarah Vaughan Duke EllingtonThousands of Jazz Records(cash or trade for your old records)SEYMOUR'S JAZZ RECORD MARI439 S. Wabash WEIisicr| NEW AND DIFFERENT I| STAG OR DRAG (I GIRLS FREE l^ . 10 % and 20%* student discount . E♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»n *76e SurfDancing and Entertainment Tonight (Music by Eddie FoxThe Little Foxes and Featured Vocalist/ -MALE Admission $1.00 plus taxTHE ELMS HOTELEast 53rd Street and Cornell Avenue |HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifH<► =Don’t be a somber hombre .ain anARROWSport Shirt!The best way we know for a bright change-of-paceis a colorful Arrow sport shirt. They’re brilliantin solid colors, keen in plaids; certain to drive yourstudy cares away.Arrow sport shirts give any wardrobe a shot in thearm for color and style. They’re outstanding incomfort and fit too . . . what’s more, these shirtscan take a beating like nothing in the laundry. Aman can ask no more of a sport shirt. But Arrowgives you more. Priced from $3.95.A71ZIOIV CASUAL WEARSHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS”, ”54 THE CHICAGO MAROONDeliver lectureson Indian art“Great traditions in Indiansculpture and painting” will bediscussed in a series of three lee-lures by Stella Kramisch, visitingprofessor of Indian art from theUniversity of Pennsylvania.The first lecture will be held artfully contrived to give theMonday, at 4:30 p.m. in Social appearance of a graduallyScience 122. The second and third changing tableau, effectivelectures will be held Wednesday from any part Gf the theatre,and Friday at the same time and This measure of success is usuallyall any college theatre ever hopesto attain.The Enchanted, however, goesbeyond this, and the opportunitieswhich Phillips gave his cast todemonstrate brilliance were fre¬quently capitalized on. A fewscenes come to mind at once: themost touching is one in whichOmar Shapli, as the inspector,awkwardly confesses his love forIsabelle, played by Neva Fowler;Finds “Enchanted” polished; well stagedThe dress rehearsal of University Theatre’s The Enchanted last Wednesday night wasvery smooth indeed. The Giradoux play, presented in the round, gave ample evidence thatPhillips, the new director, not only knows what he is doing but has complete control over thecast.This control was demonstrated not only in the actors’ mastery of their lines and their abil¬ity to maintain a steady pace throughout the performance, but in the groupings which wereplace.The UC departments of anthro¬pology and art are sponsoring thescries.MODEL CAMERA SHOP3th AnniversaryRegister for $555.00 in Free PrixesMODEL TRAINS - PLANESPHOTO SUPPLIESNSA Discounts1329 E. 55th St. HY 3-9259'TTTTTTTTTT TTTTTT4 T V¥¥»TyTTTTTTTTTTyT TTTTTTTyrTTUNIVERSITY FOODS1129 E. 55fhOpen daily A Sundays: 9 A.M. till 9:30 P.M.NSA discount on $3.00 purchases 44<4444444 |^aaaaaa^aaa ^■^>-AAaaaaa-a-4iNICKY'SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to 17. of C. student*On any orderQuick Courteous Service — 7 Days a WeekTable Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Delivery Service5 P.M. to 2 A.M.Open till .‘l A.M. on Friday and Saturday Jim Sherwood, as the doctor, inthe effectively understated scenewhere he describes his role in lifeas that of helping others make thetransition from one mood to an¬other; and most memorable of all,Haym Bernsen as the ghost,whose marvellous diction and un¬canny feeling for his role causedhim to dominate the cast when¬ever he appeared.The real sparkplug of theshow, however, was GeorgeWellworth as the inspector, whowas not only exceedingly funny,but acted as the pace setter andcoordinating element in thegroup scenes where chaos couldeasily have reigned, and to someextent did.Miss Fowler was not strongenough to seize the initiativefrom any of these performers,which is just as well, .since therole might have been destroyedhad she done so. Her chief con¬tribution to the play was similarto Wellworth’s, but less obvious,in that she provided the necessarycredibility to the transition be¬tween the scenes of rowdy com¬ et! y and the ethereal dialogueswith the ghost.One of the directorial touchesmost to PhiHip’s credit was thelittle girls whose noise, bump¬tiousness, and all around girl¬ishness, gave the fullness of lifeto the scenes in which they ap¬peared.One of the chief differences be¬tween mediocrity and excellencein this production was the tech¬nical proficiency of the crew. Thelighting of the show was absolute¬ly profesisonal, in the sense thatnot only were brilliant effectsachieved, but they were notachieved too often. The lightingproblem was particularly difficultsince the show is not played uponthe stage and the fixtures foundthere are useless.Another outstanding featureof Hie show was the music fromthe score of Francois Poulenc,written particularly for theplay. The person responsiblefor playing thin ”vcues than most of the actorsand never once hesitated tomeet them. photo by University theatreAppearing in “The Enchant¬ed” are George WeHworth, asthe Inspector, and FredrichHirsch, as the mayor.The music itself was most en¬joyable, embodying a ralher newconcept of using the leitmotif tousher in the characters and to em¬phasize the action at the height ofa scene, a technique successfullydeveloped by films but rarely seenon the stage. The costumes are in¬nocuous.A word of advice to those whoplan to see the show, and that issimply to arrive early enough toget a seat on the stage, since fromhere the lighting tricks are mosteffective.SPAGHETTI NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY$.65 AN ORDERALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.25Cooked to orderALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 East 63rd St.MU 4-5735 You may nowTelephone yourClassified AdsCall>11 3-0800. Ext. 14MI9Monday - Fridoy — 10:30-11:30Monday - Tuesday— 1 1:30-1 2:30Monday - Wednesday—3:30-5:30A CASA Book StoreCHRISTMAS CARDSCONTEMPORARY CONVENTIONALIMPORTED FOREIGN LANGUAGEFeaturing one of the largest and most distinctivecollections of 5c cards in the cityHY 3-9651 1117 E. 55th StreetNOW! A filter cigarette real smokers can enjoy!WINSTONF INER FILTEI V.F INER FLAVO R!K] [NG SIZE, TO oWinston tastes good—like a cigarette should! ■ Winston brings flavor hack to filter smoking—full, rich, tobacco flavor! No wonder collegesmokers are flocking to Winston—on campusesacross the country! Along with real flavor—the kind you’ve been missing in filter smokesWinston brings you a finer filter. This exclu¬ sive Winston filter is unique, different, trulysuperior! It works so effectively, yet doesn’t“thin” the taste or flatten the flavor. Winstonsare king-size, too, for extra filtering action—and easy-drawing for extra good taste. Try apack of Winstons!R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 19, 1954Beat* the stuffing out of othertransportation! Storms can’t can¬cel your trip. Traffic jams can'tmake you miss vacation dates, orget you back to the campus late.And it’s more fun traveling bytrain with your crowd, enjoyingswell dining car meals en route.Save 25% or MoreAnd this is gravy! Travel homoand back with two or more friendson Group Coach Tickets. On mosttrips of 100 miles or more, youeach save 25% of usual round-triprate. Still better, gather 25 ormore to travel long-distance to¬gether on the same homewardtrain. Then return singly or to¬gether, and each save 28% of theregular coach round-trip fare.Bet the Full Facts fromYour Railroad Ticket AgentWell in AdvanceEasternRailroadsIn the whole wide world-no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield!They satisfy millions because only Chesterfieldhas the right combination of the world’s besttobaccos. They’re highest in quality, low in nicotine.You smoke with the greatest possible pleasurewhen your cigarette is Chesterfield. It’s the largest-selling cigarette in America’s colleges!liCGCTT | MYERS TOUGWTT i MYERS tORACOO CO©Ik*itt A Mym Tomcco CovHOWARD STOECKER—PAN AMERICAN OVERSEASCAPTAIN and ELLEN FORSETH, STEWARDESSSports CalendarToday: Cross country, Track club 4-mile open,1 1 a.m., Washington park.Monday: Cross country, NCAA 4-mile run, 2p.m., East Lansing, Michigan.Thursday: Cross country, CYO 5000 meter run,- 11 a.m., Waveland golf course.Friday: JV basketball, St. Michael, 3 p.m., Bart¬lett gym.Booters beat Morton JC;Place 3rd in conferenceScoring twice in the second quarter and once in the finalframe, UC booters beat Morton Junior College at Cicero Sat¬urday, 3-1.Left-inside John Godfrey too late to have a chance at a welltallied first with a left foot kicked goal. Coach HermansonShot that crossed the goal sent Dick Hansen in at goaliefrom tlie left and went in on the then, to allow Czamanske a restright, drawing the goalie out of orLrie s*delme<position. Center-forward Roojan The win gave Chicago a tie forMinasaganian scored a few min- ird,in Midwest conference play,utes later on a shot from the left Final team standings.side of the goal into the left cor- Earlham won 4 lost 1ner of the goal that further befud¬dled the Morton goalkeeper.Chicago scored again beforeMorton put through their goal.Godfrey broke past the center-forward and kicked straight infrom about twenty yards. Mor- Over the season Chicago beatton’s goal came when a drowsy Indiana, Purdue, and Morton JC,Gerry Czamanske, lulled by con- while losing to Earlham andfidence in his own defense, awoke Wheaton. Thinclads take two moreby Paul BaptistThe lean and hungry UC harriers methodically blasted Washington University of StLouis last Saturday and Bradley on Wednesday by identical scores of 15-48 to finish up thevarsity dual-meet season with a record of nine wins and one loss, five of these wins being' " scored via the shut-out route. ~ -Walt Deike, without a doubt n.ers finishing ahead of them inone of the finest distance men Sam Greenlee were relieved Inin the country, won both races this manner in one race,handily,, setting new varsity rec- Tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Wash-ords for three and four miles in ington park the finest aggrega-the same race, 15:21 and 20:33,Greenlee hurtSam Greenlee, one of theoutstanding runners of the UCcross country squad, was seri¬ously injured in an auto acci¬dent near Kankakee, Sunday.Doctors in Veterans hospital,303 Huron street, list his con¬dition as critical.Greenlee entered UC this fallafter spending his undergradu¬ate days at Wisconsin. Heachieved distinctiou~as a half-ndler there, but was also suc¬cessful at longer distances atWisconsin and, this fall, at UC. respectively, and breaking in abrand-new Bradley course with abrilliant 13:40 which should standas a record for quite a while. tion of distance runners in theMiddle West, headed by WaltDeike, “Cookie” Moriya, LowellZellers, Hal Higdon. LawtonLamb, and Phil Coleman, wicompete in an open five-mile raceThe snobby thinclads continued sponsored by the UC Track Club.their policy of non-fraternization Monday, Nov. 22, Baptist, Fish-,f .. , ... ~ .. man. Lynn, Omohundro, andso effectively that Walt Deike, smothers will travel up to EastPaul Baptist. Chuck Rhyne, Art Lansing, Michigan, to run in theOmohundro, and Lowell NCAA cross-country champion-Hawkinson were spared the try- ship meet on the Michigan Stateing sight of opposing school run- course.Christmas skiers journey to ColoradoEarlhamIndianaCHICAGOWheatonPurdueMorton JC 1 tie 12245 A Christmas ski trip to Arapa¬hoe Basin, Colorado, in the moun¬tains 70 miles west of Denver,is being sponsored by the Outingclub.The trip lasts from December17 to January3, including 13 fulldays of skiing. Cost is $95, whichincludes transportation by char¬tered bus, food, lodging, and in¬surance. There will be instruction forthose who are not proficient inthe art of skiing, as well as forthose who have never been onskis before. Equipment may berented there.Further information may be ob¬tained by calling Spense Wright,MI 3-0800, extension 1072, be¬tween 6 and 10 p.m. any night butWednesday. firatadof atrip...