Knmpton crowns Diane Sills at IF Ball-muDiane Sills was crowned Queen of the 30th Interfraternity Ball by Chancellor KimptonWednesday night at the Shoreland hotel.The more than 250 fraternity men and guests were honored by the presence of ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton, Dean Robert M. Strozier, Dean William Scott, and Arthur Kiendl,head of housing, and their wives.A spokesman for Beta Theta Pi, sponsor of the queen, outlined some of her duties as queen.The queen will reign over all -interfraternity events for the hotel rather than at one of the attending the ball by Georgecoming school year, the larg- downtown hotels to reduce the Stone, IF president. The newest of which is the IF sing, cost of the ball and to make it queen lives in Decatur, Illinois,which is held at the end of the more convenient to those attend- when not in school. Miss Sills,spring quarter. ing, a fraternity spokesman said, a new student in the College, hasThe Ball, sponsored by the IF Miss Sills and the other candi- expressed an interest in psy-council, was held at the Shoreland dates were introduced to those chology.Above: The queen and hercourt (I. to r.)—Jeanine John¬son, Jane Bitterman, Mary Spie¬gel, Lyn Carter, Diane Sills,Rosemary Galli, Jane Podolack,and Ann Traill.Left: Chancellor Kimptoncrowns Inter-Fraternity queen,Diane Sills, at Wednesdaynight's I F ball. NSA regiondebates, seUniversity of Chicago, November 27, 1954 31 by Diana EpstelStudent exchange with Russia and the adoption of a FairEducational Practices code were the major issues discussed bysome 55 representatives of eleven member colleges at theregional National Student association conference held at theUniversity of Illinois last weekend.On the issue of Russian exchange, the delegates passed aresolution, prepared by theNSA regional internationalaffairs commission, declaringtheir (the member schools’) will¬ingness “to participate ... in anexchange of students with anynation . . . including Iron CurtainPeople must live togetheror be destroyed: Toynbeeby David SchlessingerOur generation, for the first time in history, is faced with an extreme choice: the peoplesof the world must learn to live together, or face destruction of civilization. “We must learnto understand each other . . . and therefore, must realize the history of the human race as awhole.” •So said Arnold J. Toynbee, research professor of international history at the LondonSchool of Economics, to a crowd which filled the aisles of Mandel hall Wednesday for hislecture, “World unity and . . . r r~r—:—:—*—: ; ~’ J The west today has a special desire to increase its knowledge. but also because the tenseworld history.”Toynbee, sponsored by the responsibility in the process ofdeveloping world understanding, situation today demands a solu-committee on s o ci a 1 thought, claimed the white-haired, but tion of the problem of division.”History supports ideaToynbee argued with an histori¬an nod that our only alternative yOUthful British historian. Durto a third world war is to buy jng the jast four hundred .years,the whole human race has gradu- C£d anaiySjs that his idea of theally been roped into a Western unjty Gf World history is accurate,fold. Even the other side of the The idea is by no means new;photo by TiptonArnold Toynbeetime for a long period of “anxietyand nervousness” during whichpeoples of a divided world cangain mutual confidence, growingtogether into one family.Care demanded“We have had a long period of| ime to grow different,” he stated.“We must be careful or we mayhave very little time to grow to¬gether. . . . Living together forthe first time as one family, wecannot destroy one another with¬out destroying ourselves.” Iron Curtain has imported communism from the West.”Historians have jobHe said, in effect, that we havebrought about the present diffi¬cult situation of world civiliza¬tions; and it is up to us to savethose civilizations from annihila¬tion.“To understand each other, wemust know each other’s historiesand the unity of the two. . . . Wemust be world-minded. . . . Thecooperation of people in all walksof life is necessary to achieve thisgreat psychological revolution,”Toynebee stated. He declared thatthis is a job for Western histori¬ans.Eyes on West“Western scholarship can estab¬lish this view for people since to¬day it is possihle to coordinatethe work of archaeologists, an¬thropologists, those who studypre history, and all the other pres¬ent day specialists. . . . Worldunity will be the Western gift tothe human race.”The poised Toynbee, whocharmed his audience into fre¬quent demonstrations of apprecia¬tion, stated that this opportunityto develop the study of historyas a world unity will be taken ad¬vantage of. “We will take the op¬portunity not only because thehuman mihd has a disinterested See ‘Toynbee,’ page 6 Willard Binyon,professor, diesWillard P. Binyon, associ¬ate professor of humanitiesin the college, died Novem¬ber 23 in Michael Reese Hos¬pital, after a month’s illnessfollowing a coronary throm¬bosis. Funeral services wereheld on November 26 inBond Chapel.Binyon had been on thefaculty of the Universitysince 1943. He previouslytaught at Lewis Institute.He was 50 years old.Survivors are his wife,Anne; two daughters, Mrs.Judith Farnell of England,and Mrs. Paula Upshaw ofTuscaloosa, Alabama; and ason, Michael, a student atColorado A & M College inFort Collins, Colorado.Binyon took his bachelorof science degree at LewisInstitute in 1924, his masterof arts at the University ofChicago in 1935, and his doc¬tor of philosophy at the Uni¬versity of Chicago in 1947.Woodworth, Gray amongISL'ers elected to courtFour ISL members were elected to the Student-Faculty-Administration court at last Tuesday’s Student Governmentmeeting. year terms, defeating Nina ByersLouis Schaefer and Roger and jerry Zisook. Woodworth wasWoodworth were elected to chosen chief justice, defeatingtwo-year terms. Clive Gray and Ward and Dan Feldman, incum-Harold Ward were elected to one- bent member of the court.It was announced that Bill Selt¬zer (ISL) has been appointed tofill the College vacancy left by A1Fortier. Vacancies now exist inthe social sciences and humanitiesdivisions and the 1 a w school,created by election of SFA courtmembers from these schools, andin the medical school. Applica¬tions are now being accepted forthese seats.The assembly also passed a billreestablishing the EducationalSurvey commission. Applicationsfor the chairmanship of this com¬mission are now being accepted,as are applications for the chair¬manship *of the Commission onthe University Neighborhood.Applicants should contact BruceMacLachlan, DO 3-4480.UCemerges intolight: KimptonChancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton presented his annual report onthe state of the University onTuesday, before the annual meet¬ing of the University senate.Kimpton said in his speech thatthe University has come througha long, dark tunnel, and is nowbeginning to see the light at theother end: the faculty is strongerthan ever, despite reorganizationin undergraduate curriculum; en¬rollment is up; the budget is bal¬anced; and the - neighborhoop israpidly undergoing improvement. countries, provided that such anexchange meets the conditionslaid down in the declaration ofexchange of the seventh USNSAcongress . . ."Originally the word “students”in the declaration was modifiedby “legitimate.” Those wantingthe qualification deleted arguedthat it was redundant and an un¬necessary inclusion which wouldbe wrongly interpreted.The reason for the modifier,advocates explained, was to in¬sure that the age of the Russianrepresentatives would be equiva¬lent to the age of an “averageAmerican student,” therefore cre¬ating a situation from which bothparties to the exchange wouldbenefit by exchanging “student”views.Another resolution, unanimous¬ly recommended by the interna¬tional affairs commission, recom¬mended investigation of proposalsfor student government supportof a visit of Russian student edi¬tors to the United States, for thepurpose of joining in the issuanceof an invitation to these editors.The longest floor debate at theplenary session concerned a FairEducational Practices code. Ma¬jority and minority resolutionswere submitted by the education¬al affairs commission. The ma¬jority report, which was adopted,was a reaffirmation of the FEPCposition taken at the 7th USNSAnational conference held at Ameslast August.The adopted resolution, statingthat the “Illinois region of USN¬SA stands unalterably opposed toall forms of discrimination in edu¬cation which are based on race,religion, national origin, or sex,”is a reiteration of NSA’s pastpolicies and declarations, with theexception of the addition of theword “sex” to the enumeration ofdiscriminations. The educationalcommission’s minority report wasa specific codification of action tobe adopted by member schools.Participation in a national Aca¬demic Freedom week, a sugges¬tion of the student affairs com¬mission, was unanimously fa¬vored by the assembly. A re¬gional sub-commission was ap¬pointed to coordinate informationSee ‘NSA/ page 4Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 27, 19541908 UC describedby English visitorby Alan CharlensHave you ever wondered what an Englishman of the 1900’smight have thought of the University of Chicago? And haveyou ever wondered what changes have taken place since then?In the November and December issues of The New Phytol-ogist, Vol. VII, Numbers 9 and 10, 1908, there appeared anarticle voicing the views of an Englishman concerning “Botanyat Chicago University.” Fol¬lowing are some excerpts fromthat article accompanied byremarks by Dr. C. E. Olmsted, thechairman of the botany depart- Worry.”Dr. Lawrence Bogorad, a mem¬ber of the Botany Staff, said thatnow only the students sit on thement. The excerpts follow in bold stairs, perhaps because now it ismore hazardous; “not to reflect onthe janitorial service, which is ex¬cellent.”A most agreeable feature ofthe life of the Department isthe weekly Club Meeting, opento all botanists, and precededby tea, served with lemon in¬stead of milk, and iced whenthe shade temperature is above90 degrees F.Concerning the Botany ClubMeetings, they are still held everyweek, or sometimes twice month¬ly. The first half hour is informal,with coffee and tea before a lec¬ture, which is given by a staffmember, a graduate student, ora visitor.Relatively little is said of an¬atomy, and fossils naturally re¬ceive very sketchy treatment,but the facts of morphology,embryology, and physiology aredealt with in detail, some lec¬turers encouraging intelligentquestions, which certainly tendto elucidate matters.Dr. Olmsted said that experi¬mental research is pushed to theforefront now. Experimental bot¬any was early stressed at the Uni¬versity of Chicago among Amer¬ican Universities and developedrapidly to require* expansion in1930 into the present Barneslaboratory and extensive green¬houses on Ingleside.face.To dream that one dwells inmarble halls becomes a realityat Chicago University, whichprovides each of the greatbranches of learning with a spa-eious and handsome building onthe “campus” or great stretchof wooded land it has acquiredon the south side of the city*Overlooking the English Quad¬rangle and in sight of the Mitch¬ell Tower, supposed to be to theChicagoan what Magdalen Tow¬er is to the Oxonian, stands theglass crowned building devotedto the Botanical Department —admittedly one of the strongestin the Science Faculty.In regard to the- glass crownedold Botany building, the chairmanpointed out that the greenhouseon its top hasn’t been used formany years, except for storage.You may sit on the stairs anddiscuss alternation of genera¬tions or anything else with aprofessor, but you must jumpup if anyone wants to pass, andnot look as if it were inconsid¬erate for him to choose thatparticular moment, for the gen¬eral atmosphere is that ex-presed by the moral little mot¬toes seen tucked into the name¬plate of a research room door,or framed on an office wall,“Keep Smiling” and “Don’t Maroon visits a pajama partyQuads club throws coed pajamashirts and nighties rule for nightphoto by GrossmanLast Saturday night, theMaroon visited a mixed pajamaparty sponsored by the Quad-rangler club for the Quad’s andtheir dates. Shown gatheredaround a stuffed monkey (ofmystical significance) are,from left to right, in the bot¬tom row: Smokey Garcia andSharon Smith; in the top row:Vance Dillingham, MarieSchroer, Betty Ferrar andGene Ferrari.photo by GrossmanTellers of the best bed-timestory at the party were .loanMoiner and Danny Kimitz. partyBuildings and Grounds givesUniversity annual face-liftingby Ed RegalBuildings and Grounds depart¬ment (B&G) is in the process ofrepairing and rehabilitating manybuildings in and around the cam¬pus.W. R. Zelner, superintendent ofB&G, said that the departmenthas been receiving cuts in itsbudget each year since 1948. Al¬though these cuts impair its prog¬ress somewhat, this also givesthe department reason to findnew and less expensive ways ofdoing things. Ingenuity has beena great help, he claimed.First year students will nothave noticed some of these im¬provements that have been made.Emergency lighting systems insome of the older buildings, such as Harper, Social Sciences andBartlett, have been installed.These systems have also beenscheduled for Ryerson, Walkermuseum, Zoology, Botany, Culver,and Anatomy.Exterior building repairs comenorth, and south sides of the field-house a face lifting. Social Sci¬ences and Sunny gym have alsohad their stone faces worked over.“Panic” hardware, which willop*r if someone falls against it,has been installed in Cobb, Har¬per and Blaine, and is scheduledfor Culver, Botany, Anatomy, andZoology.Toilet facilities in the Anatomyand Zoology basements have beenmodernized. Acoustical treatmenthas been given to Bartlett swim¬ming pool, and the lighting hasbeen modernized. photo by GrossmanWinners of the award for the best night caps, Ed Maupiii andSue Perkins, are shown together with Mike Rogers and MonicaKozasa. Other award winners not pictured were Sylvia Hedley andBill Secklinger, who wore the costumes most likely to keep theirdates awake, and Jerry Uhutkow and Millicent Rupp who werejudged as wearing the costumes most likely to put their datesasleep. Altogether about 15 Quadranglers and their dates attendedthe party and “snuggled together” in rfont of the roaring fire inthe living room of the Phi Gam- The Maroon's daring reporterand photographer, RonnieGrossman, who found it neces¬sary to donhis own paja¬mas beforebeing admit-ted to theparty, shownas photo¬graphed byanother re-|M>rter after abusy night.All thisshows that . Grossmanthe Maroon, like Life magazine,also can go to a pajama party.ma Delta fraternity house.COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.Golden Brown SouthernFried ChickenDelivered $1.00Delivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 QfCierb (louse-iDOl|Ooodfood. .. gj-acioujCy'serfecCtopCetuwv.'IZxj- L^ -BESTR.\&TrcWs: hyoepsrk 5-4500[sTxt^three tvv^^fqTlr^vv^qdlavA/AVTnup]CEMUETLICHKEITSAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY We carry •complete line ofwines, liquors andimports 55th cr UniversityMl 3-0524N & R Bonded Movers— also —New and Used FurnitureMl 3-4196 1510 E. 55th A TYPEWRITER OF YOUROWN FOR CHRISTMAS?QET IT NOWlDon't Let Tight Budget Hold You Bock7 MONTHS TO PAYNO INTEREST CHARGESLIBERAL GUARANTEENEW PORTABLESRECONDITIONED PORTABLESRECONDITIONED STANDARDSSee Mr. GerxonUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueNovember 27, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Menu competition offers Call Solomon case reargument;cash to creative writers court unanimous in decisionCompetition for the Olga and Paul Menn foundation awardshas been announced for the academic year 1954-55. All UCstudents between 20 and 26 years old who are candidates fora bachelor’s degree, or who are at least one year away fromcompleting requirements for a master’s degree, are eligiblelo compete.The Menn foundation offersa first prize of $1,000 and asecond prize of $500 in each ofthe following categories: an orig¬inal short story or novel, an orig¬inal play of one or more acts, andan original musical composition.Manuscripts must be submittedto (he office of the dean of stu¬dents, Administration 201, not lat¬er than April 4. Awards will beannounced before the end of thespring quarter.All eligible students are invitedto submit manuscripts in thethree fields represented in thiscompetition. Entries must be type¬written. and musical compositionsmust be in ink. Further informa¬tion is available at the humanitiesoffice, Lexington 1G.Since the establishment of theMenn foundation awards in 1949,64 manuscripts have been submit¬ted. In last year’s competition,there were only six entries, andthe judges decided unanimouslythat no award should be made.Russell Thomas, chairman ofthe faculty committee which ad¬ministers the competition, feelsthat the response to date has beenadvertised by means of posters,announcements in the Maroon,and by the teachers of coursesmost likely to reach interestedstudents. He pointed out that theawards are among the most gen¬erous offered by any college inthe country for creative work.The faculty committee consistsof Grosvenor Cooper, Reuel Den¬ney. Arthur Friedman, Gwin Kolb,Dean Robert Streeter, and Thom¬as. The committee is in charge ofaccepting and passing on the eligi¬bility of entries, selecting judges,advertising the competition, andPlan for holidayChristmas centerInternational students from thelocal schools, as well as interestedAmerican students, are invited tothe holiday center for interna¬tional students December 10 toJanuary 1.The center, located at 59 EastMonroe in the YWCA building,will include a 4 p.m. tea every day,and arrangements for tours ofChicago and visits to Americanhomes for Christmas. The centeroffers a friendly, informal atmos¬phere for meeting other students,commented Dorothy Powell, met¬ropolitan student executive of theYWCA, one of the sponsoring or¬ganizations. announcing the decisions of thejudges.The judges in the past have allbeen writers and critics of na¬tional standing and reputation,chosen from outside the Univer¬sity faculty.Exhibit photo printsfor club competitionThere will be a public exhibitof photographic prints in the Lex¬ington art gallery Mondaythrough Saturday. These printswill be the entries in the quarter¬ly black and white print competi¬tion of the UC Camera club. Of¬ficial judging will take place onWednesday at 7:30 p.m. The pub¬lic is invited to the gallery toobserve the judging.For those who would like toexpress their own opinions andmake their own choices of the topprints in the exhibit, there willbe ballots for the public fromMonday through Wednesday.These opinions will then be com¬pared with the opinions of theofficial judges.The competition is open only tothose who have paid Camera clubdues. All entries should be mount¬ed for salon presentation andmust be submitted today at thephotographic department of theBookstore.Taken with a Kodak 35 cam¬era on Plus X film using exist¬ing light. The print is on Vari-gan paper. Taken by Dont'happ, one of last year’s win¬ners.MissCollegiatebyLouise BarkerA Perfect Christmas GiftA bright and spritelyyoung college maid filledwith charm and smiles;all captured in an excit¬ing photograph to sendhome to family or to givecampus pals.Call TodayFor An AppointmentXon tieStudioH57 East 57th St. BU 8-0876 The Student-Faculty-Ad¬ministration Court ordered“re-argument,” by unanimousconcurrence, in the ease of Solo¬mon versus Student Government.The case will be considered againwhen the newly-elected court con¬venes.The court convened Monday toconsider the appeal-of Fred Solo¬mon to be seated as a StudentGovernment representative fromthe medical school. Solomon re¬ceived eight write-in votes for anuncontested seat in the OctoberSG election. The election and rulescommittee refused to seat Solo¬mon because of the election lawwhich states “Any writing on aballot shall render the ballotvoid.’’ The question considered bythe court was whether the lawprohibits write-in votes and if so,whether the law is constitutional.Below, in order of their intro¬duction before SFA court, are thecases as presented in the briefsof the plaintiff, Fred Solomon,and his counsel, Marcus Raskin,and the defense, Eli Stein andClark Kucheman, who argued forSG.The plaintiff claimed that toconsider write-ins “writing on theballot,” and therefore invalid, is“unconstitutional because it vio¬lates Article 7 of the Student Billof Rights, which says that stu¬dents have ‘the right to maintaina democratic student govern¬ment.’ ” Further the brief stated,“A group is able to maintain ademocratic student governmentonly if it allows the electors theright of free choice.”Raskin contended that “writingon a ballot” does not mean elim¬inating write-ins but rather “avoiding of only those ballotswhich would be defaced by the Court Decision on Solomon vs. Student GovernmentThe court orders the matter bound over for reargument Atten¬tion of the parties is directed specifically to the following ques¬tions: .Assuming that the Student Government can constitutionallyprohibit write-in votes, can the court entertain jurisdiction of ques¬tions as to whether the Government has prohibited write-in votes.Argument as to the construction of the Statute of Powers, sectionthree, subsections A, H, and I is requested.Argument is also requested on the following points: (1) Canthe Court decide all questions raised in a case involving an issuewithin its jurisdiction; (2) Does the construction of the electionlaw contended for by the Student Government render the law somisleading as to be itself a violation of the right to a democraticStudent Government k**, <, All concurFred Solomonelector who did not indicate a render the ballot void” and “in allchoice.” A democratic election, he cases the intention of the voter toargued, is one in which “it is thechoice of the voter which deter¬mines who shall represent him.”Student Government main¬tained that Solomon was not acandidate under the terms of theelection law: he did not petitionand he did not file his name withthe E & R committee. Their argu¬ment that the law prohibits write-ins was based on the law that“any writing on a ballot shall indicate a clear choice among can¬didates shall be the determiningcriteria for the validity of a bal¬lot . . .” Solomon cannot be con¬sidered a candidate, they claimed.“A democratic election presup¬poses that the electorate be dulynotifed who the candidates are,**they concluded. “A democraticelection further presupposes thatthe candidates be notified of anyopposing candidates.”O’Meara explains purpose of confessions;‘Augustine* tells story of typical conversionby Frederick Karst“No mere autobiography and no more confession of guilt” were the terms in which JointJ. O’Meara, professor of Latin at University College, Dublin, referred to St. Augustine’s“Confessions” before a near-capacity audience in Social Sciences 122 last week.The purpose of the confessions, according to O’Meara, is to tell the story of a typical con¬version, so much so, in fact, that th? conversions of other people are included in the “Confession.” He cited the conversions of Monica, Augustine’s mother, Olivius, his friend,Vicrorinus, the scholar.O’Meara contended that andSimson to speakon Bible pictures the conversion of the will. TheV . conversion of his intelligenceAugustine included only the came about through his readingmaterial which contributes to the of the Platonists and of the Scrip-story of a conversion. “He picks tures. He was finally converted, .. and chooses exactly as he pleases.An_ illustrated lecture on the pje ^as a p^rfecj right to do so,”O’Meara said.Old Testament drawings of MarcChagall, will be given by Otto G. by readingPaul. a passage from St.He omitted entirely a period ofvon Simson, Wednesday evening severai years. He neglects men-at 8 p.m. at the B’nai B’rith Hillelfoundation, 5715 Woodlawn. Ad¬mission to the lecture is withoutcharge or ticket.Von Simson is a professor inthe committee on social thought can not be regarded as a completeand the department of art at UC," autobiography,and the author of The Sacred O’Meara stated that Augustine’sFortress and The Medieval Cathe¬dral. conversion of the intelligence andififififI!I!IfIf Identifies photo;carving of IdaLast week’s mystery photo con-test was won by Don Newman, acollege student. When he was con¬tacted by the Maroon, he said thathe had been to a meeting of theconversion consisted of both the jazz club on the second floor oftioning the name of his mistress,the name of his friend whosedeath he grieved, and the namesof the neoplatonists whose workshe read. Thus, the “Confessions”Time and The Yule-TideWait For No Man| But YOU con do ALL your Christmas purchasing[i! HERE! -in ONE (1) EveningBooks for everyone, including the childrenCharmingly giftwrapped, gratis -Mailed free anywhere in the U.S.SCHNEEM ANN’SRED DOOR BOOK SHOP Ida Noyes the night before theMaroon came out.The mystery photo was one ofthe small carvings at the top ofthe stairs in Ida Noyes. He saidthat he had not known any of theother mystery photos and wouldnot have recognized this one, ifhe had not been there the nightbefore.There will be no mystery photothis week since the Maroon officeis not open on Saturday and itwould be difficult to determinethe winner fairly. The contest willbe resumed again next week.1328 E- 37th Street NOrmal 7-8111“Book-Cellar to the University Community” Arabian cusineshishkababthe mecca1450 E. 57 •*.NO 7-9669Fage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 27, 1954Editors' column 'Congratulations to FermiLast week Enrico Fermi was awarded the first annualAtomic Energy Commission award for meritorious contribu¬tion in atomic energy. The award, worth $25,000, was givento recognize Fermi’s contribu¬tions to basic neutron physicsand the first controlled nuclear(Chain reaction.The twelfth anniversary ofthat “first controlled nuclearChain reaction” is less than onemonth away.It was the work of a groupof some of the most noted sci¬entists in the United States,With Fermi at their head.Chancellor Kimpton, whoServed for a time as UC ad¬ministration officer of atomicenergy work being carried oncampus, called the achieve- Enrico Fermiment “one of the greatest feats of created effort man hasever achieved.”May we presume to agree and add our congratulations toOne of UC’s most distinguished and beloved faculty members.Allen R. JangerRichard E. WardIssued 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 by■sail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.v ALLEN R. JANGER editor-in-chiefRICHARD E. WARD. .WILLIAM BRANDON . . . .managing editor. . .business managerExecutive news editor Joy BurbochNews editors Diona Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerFeoture Editor Suzanne FriedmannSports editor Spike PinneyProduction manager Mitchell SleinPhotography editor. Ronald GrossmanCopy editor Jeon CarlssonPersonnel monoger Jock BurbochLocal advertising manager Gary MokotoffEditoriol stoff Paul Boptist, Som Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Bloom,Roger Bowen, Jock Burboch, Alan Charlens, Bob Emmitt, RosemaryGolii, Lois Gardner, Sam Greenlee, Bill Kaplan, Joe Picheny, GorySchwartz, Norman Swenson, Frank Ternenyi, John Twomy, PrentissChoate, Joe Abatie, Bonnie Greatmon, Ed Regal, Fred Freed, JeSnKwon, Paul Breslow, Sue Tax, Mitchell Slein, Carolyn Martinetti, BruceLarkin, Charles Cooper, Dorothy Eppler, Kent Flannery.Photographers Frank Jakalski, Victor Posnick, Sam Tipton, Joe Wolf Humanists shunSocialistsIn your issue of November 5,the lecture given by Dr. JulianHuxley at International Housethai evening was incorrectly listedas being sponsored by the Social¬ist Club.This listing was not authorizedby the American Humanist Asso¬ciation, the actual sponsor of Dr.Huxley’s talk. The A. H. A. is anon-political organization, with norelationship to political parties orgroups of any kind. We learned ofthe announcement only after itwas in print, and discovered sub¬sequently that some young friend,with the best of intentions, haddesignated that sponsorship inorder that the lecture might beincluded in the calendar of events.We wish that there were someway to go publicly on record asdisclaiming the sponsorship, notonly without reproof to anyone,but with our appreciation for theinterest shown by the SocialistClub of the University.We should like to state alsothat the announcement by ourAssociation that Dr. Rudolf Drei-kurs, chairman of the Huxleymeeting, was Professor of Psy¬chiatry at the University, wasonly partly in error. We under¬stand that Dr. Dreikurs is current¬ly teaching a course at the Col¬lege of the University of Chicago.However, our announcementshould have read, “Professor ofPsychiatry, Chicago Medical Col¬lege.” Dr. Dreikurs is vice presi¬dent of the American HumanistAssociation.Edwin H. WilsonExecutive DirectorEditor’s note: The AmericanHumanist association has no stu¬dent branch on campus. Campuspublicity was apparently handledthrough the Socialist club. TheSocialist club was listed as co¬sponsor in the Student Activitiesoffice. All posters authorized forappearance on campus listed theSocialist club as co-sponsor withthe American Humanist associa¬tion. Review reviewedThough the Playwrights’ Thea¬tre production of "The Sea Gull”was quite deficient in its enact¬ment of a Chekhovian mood, (theonly person in the cast who cap¬tured the mood throughout beingAnthony Holland as Treplex), thefact that the two reviewers forthe Maroon failed to note this isnot nearly so disturbing as theirtotal lack of comprehension ofChekhov. These critics appear tobe so ensnared in the meshes ofthe Ibsenian drama that they viewChekhov solely in the perspectiveof the situation play, refusing torecognize that the Chekhoviandrama is an entirely distinct form,and not a subdivision of the Ibsen¬ian.The acceptance of Trigorin as aperson with “social conscious¬ness” stems from this fallacy. Theperson who “sees beyond himself”is most certainly not Trigorin, butTreplev, when he forces himselfto realize that "new forms” bearno consequence when the creatorwho must breathe life into theseforms is barren. Trigorin is theonly character who is concernedwith “reality.” Therefore, reasonMserrs. Bloch and Ternenyi, Tri¬gorin is the “message bearer” ofthe play. They fail to realize thatChekhov, like most great drama¬tists, possesses no metaphysic.He, along with Moliere, Piran¬dello, and Williams, is content topresent life in the mode of im¬pressionism, not of analyticalcubism. His is a synthesis of life.His characters are not “stereo¬ typed”: they are universal. Thisleads to great mobility of inten-pretation. It allows the wranglebetween the “tragic” and the“comic” interpreters to be perpet¬uated to this day in spite of Chek¬hov’s off-quoted remark that“Stanislavsky has ruined myplay.” It permits the author whomthe director of the Moscow ArtTheatre called “the poet of theBourgeoisie” to retain his positionwith the present government’s ap¬proval, as one of the most cher¬ished writers of the Russian peo¬ple.It is true that Masha.played as “sober almost to thepoint of behig sordid.” It is alsotrue that she may be just as effec¬tively portrayed as a frustratedactress, exhibiting her masochismto the world in an extremelycomic manner. These considera¬tions are irrelevant. Chekhov'ssearch was the search for truth,and the truth may be visible inmany forms.Kay SchwartzE. STANLEY JONES(u-orltl religious leatler)to lecture on"A United Church"Thursday, Dec. 2 8 P.M.Hyde ParkMethodist Church54»h St. ond Block stone Ave.WHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO?Distinguished Faculty New Campus Mild Climote the Year-RoundMEXICO CITY COLLEGEWinter Quorter: January 4 to Morch 16Emphosis on Sponish, Latin Americon Studies, Foreign Trade.History, Creative Writing, AnthropologyGrants B.A. and M.A. degrees — Approved tor VeteransSpring Quorter: Morch 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 1(, Carretera Mexico-Toluca. Mexico 10, D. F.SJiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifNSA(from page 1)and efforts pertinent to the week.Barbara Vogelfanger and BobStein will represent the Univer¬sity of Chicago on this committee.Specific suggestions for courseand faculty evaluation were list¬ed in a resolution introduced bythe educational affairs commis¬sion. The results of course evalua¬tion, the report advised, should bemade available to the generalcampus community. The facultyevaluation is to be made availableonly to the administration, execu¬tive officers of the department,and the instructor concerned.Representing the University ofChicago at the three-day confer¬ence were five of the 120 dele¬gates and alternates elected inApril: Dick Ward, chairman ofthe UC delegation; Bruce Larkin,regional president; Larry Licht¬enstein, regional vice-president;A1 Fortier, and Carolyn Eggert.Joel Rosenthal attended the con¬ference as regional vice-presidentof educational affairs. To fill va¬cancies in the delegation, UC NSArepresentatives elected Diana Ep¬stein, Milt Kotler, Clark Kuche-man, Matt Prastein, Eli Stein, andBob Stein. SUBSCRIPTION BLANKLet your parents and friends in on the joys of UC life!Fill in the form below and bring or send it to "TheMaroon" (along with $3.00 to cover cost of mailing andhandling). Bring to: Maroon Box, Reynolds Club Desk orSend to: Chicago Maroon5706 University Ave.Chicago 37, III.Send a year's subscription of the Maroon to:Name:Address: VIENNA ED A SNACK...A LUNCH I...A MEAL 1On a freshly steamed bun, we tenderly 5place the puppy dog — not a wiener, but Za VIENNA puppy dog — red hot — pure ■beef — accompanied by ■■ ■mustard, relish, onions and *1 EmC ■A J Ihot pepper, complete jwitha generous portion of ourfamous french fried potatoes which are ■often imitated but never excelled. Our ZNEDLOG orange ^nd root beer is unequaled ;and no extra charge is made for carry- ■out containers. ;HOT PUPPY TOWNIf you wont to put in aClassifiedAdCall Ml 3-0800Ext. 1009Mon.-FH. 10:30- 11:302:30-5:30 TERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM * 1.45 GIANT 2.95We also carry a full line of Halian toads1518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045 _ open until 1 A.M. •| 5 1351 E. 55th Street DO 3-9366 |■ Orders over $1.00 delivered S:SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvHJiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiii^I NEW AND DIFFERENT \I STAG OR DRAG (( GIRLS FREE J| *76e Scvtf /Room J| Dancing and Entertainment Tonight §Music by Eddie FoxThe Little Foxes ond Feotured VocolistMALE Admission $1.00 plus toxTHE ELMS HOTELSE 2East 53rd Street and Cornell Avenue I■Inside 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.I^ovettibef 27, 1954 Page 584 clubs registered Durand, UN population director,by 1980Fourteen more student organizations have registered with theoffice of the director of student activities since the November 11figure of 80 groups.According to Miss Wegener, secretary to the director of studentactivities, all of the women’s clubs and fraternities have registeredwith the office. The only major organization .that has not as yetregistered is the Young Republicans.A student group of 10 or more members in good standing at theUniversity may obtain official recognition by registering. Each or¬ganization must have a faculty advisor. All groups which registeredbefore Nov. 3 will have their names in the 54-55 student directory. estimates fourWhat have VICEROYS gotthat otherfilter tip cigarettes%haven’t got ?WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLINGFILTER TIP CIGARETTENewKing-SizeFilterTipyicEsi* Present population trends indicate that the world’s population by 1980 can reach as highas 4,000,000,000, John D. Durand, acting director of the population division of the UnitedNations, estimated Wednesday evening at a Mandel hall lecture.This growth, Durand stated, would come from the present figure of somewhat over twoand a half billion.Durand spoke on “World population—trend and prospect” in the first of four public lec¬tures of the 13th Institute ofthe Norman Wait Harris foun¬dation in International Rela¬tions.The Harris foundation serieswill close this evening when Al¬fred Sauvy, director of the Insti¬tute of Demography, Paris,speaks on “Population and poli¬tics: retrospect and prospect” inMandel hall at 8 p.m.Estimates increaseFor the United States, Durandestimated an increase of about7,000,000 people in every fiveyears. By 1980, he stated, the United States would have a popu- Furthermore, some existinglation of over 200,000,000 com- population figures, such as thepared to its 1950 figure of about estimate of 500,000,000 for China,150,000,000. During this same pe- are subject to wide margins ofriod the population of the Soviet error.Union, which can only be guessed Gives minimumat a present figure of 215,000,000, Because of these qualificationswill rise to about 290,000,000. Durand figures that world popu-Estimates of world population,Durand pointed out, are extreme¬ly difficult to make with any ac¬curacy. Sudden changes in thebirth rate, improved medical care,wars, famine, and pestilence maycause drastic shifts in popula¬tion trends. lation by 1980 could reach a mini¬mum of about 3,300,000,000 peo¬ple as opposed to the four billionmaximum figure.At the present time the world’sarea is divided into five majortypes of population patterns, Du¬rand said. The first type is foundin middle Africa where there isboth a high birth rate and a highdeath rate. This area is the onlyone in the world where the deathrate is not known to be declining.Six per cent of the world’s popula¬tion lives in this area.The second type of pattern isfound in Northern Africa andlarge parts of the Asiatic contin¬ent including the islands of south-Developed by Dr. Paul Harper, assistant professor in the east Asia, but excluding Japan.Cancer ot pancreas attacked byUC surgeon's new techniqueA promising new technique for attacking cancer of thepancreas, ordinarily extremely difficult to treat, was an¬nounced recently by a University of Chicago surgeon at ameeting of the American College of Surgeons.Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters University’s department of surgery, the treatment uses a fine;polyethylene tubing threadedaround and through the tumorand filled with radioactiveiodine.The tubing is inserted in thepatient’s abdomen by a surgicaloperation. The radioactive iodine,which gives off radiations similarto radium, is then inserted in thetubing in liquid form. The .endsof the tubing are filled with eitherair or mercury and sealed off.One great advantage of themethod is it provides a localizeddose of radiation directly at thetumor. This dose may be as highas eight or nine thousand roent¬gens, which is far above the toler¬ance level for treatment by exter¬nal irradiation.The isotope can be left in thepatient until it loses its radio¬activity, which is a period of abouteight days, or it can be withdrawnif further surgery is needed. Afterthe treatment is completed thetubing is allowed to remain in thepatient, where it causes no diffi¬culty. s\Dr. Harper has used this meth¬od in six cases. The technique wasdeveloped because surgical treat¬ment of cancer of the pancreashas been found to be of littlevalue.Choose Redfieldfor lecture seriesRobert Redfield, Robert May¬nard Hutchins’ distinguished serv¬ice professor in the departmentof anthropology, has been chosento deliver the 1954 Fund for AdultEducation lectures under thesponsorship of the University ofCalifornia.Redfield was granted this lec¬tureship for his work in the adulteducation program of the Aspeninstitute, and his participation ingroups active in promoting adulteducation. He will deliver the lec¬tures on the four^Jniversity ofCalifornia campuses.Redfield is the second Americanto receive this lectureship, thepurpose of which is “to advancethe adult education movementthrough an annual message to theAmerican people on its impor¬tance, meaning, and problems.”Young Republicans,convene WednesdayYoung Republicans will meet onWednesday in Ida Noyes at 3:30p.m. Officers for the remainderof the year will be chosen, andthe program for the next quarterwill be discussed. A discussion ofthe candidacy of Alderman RobertE. Merriam for mayor on the Re¬publican ticket will be on theagenda.1..v:».v.’AvC.’f «•*«.. ■ ghoul by Gardner“Witch you were here,” saysVampira McSabbat, extending aninvitation to Danse Macabre, theyear’s second SU C-Dance. WithWelly Shiller’s band, entertain¬ment, refreshments, and a coverof Charles Addams characters, thedance will be held next Saturdayfrom 9-12 at the Ida Noyes Clois¬ter. Club. Admission is $1.75 percouple.Remodeled roomsnow availableCompletely remodeled and re¬furnished two - room apartmentsare now available for rental fromthe University. The rent, which in¬cludes water and electricity, id$115 a month. Faculty and studentcouples, faculty women, andwomen students are eligible, pro¬vided they have neither childrennor pets.Each apartment is equippedwith a pullman kitchen, electricrefrigerator and stove, and sink.Inquiries can be made at thestudent housing bureau, Adminis¬tration 103. Here, Durand noted, a high birthrate exists with a death rate thathas begun to decline. Fifty-twoper cent of the world’s populationlives in these areas of the secondtype.TPII birthratesThe third pattern is found inthose areas of the world whichhave a high birth rate and fairlylow death rate. Such are found insouthern Africa, Central America,and tropical South "America in¬cluding Brazil. About six per centof the world’s people live in theseareas, he added.The fou”fh type of populationpattern is found in those worldareas where the birth rate is de¬clining and the death rate is fair¬ly low. Characteristic of theseareas are the southern part ofSouth America, Japan, the SovietUnion, and the Balkan Peninsula.Fifteen per cent of the world’speople live in this area.The fifth and final type of pop¬ulation pattern, Durand conclud¬ed, is found in those parts of theworld in which both the birth rateand the death rate are alreadylow. The United States and Can¬ada, most of Europe outside ofthe Balkan Peninsula, Australiaand New Zealand are character¬istic of this area. In this area 21per cent of the world’s population’ives.Summer coursesoffered abroadSummer courses at fourBritish universities are beingoffered this year for graduateand advanced undergraduate stu¬dents. The program, offered joint¬ly by the four universities, in¬cludes courses in Shakespeareand Elizabethan drama at Strat¬ford-on-Avon; art, literature, andmusic in England 1660-1780 at theUniversity of London; and Pol¬itics and Literature in the 20thCentury, at Oxford.Application forms are availableat the Institute of InternationalEducation, 1 East 67th street, NewYork 21, N. Y. Further informa¬tion may be obtained from Deanof Students Robert M. Strozier.The courses may be taken forcredit in American universities.Expenses run about $200 forroom, board, fees, and tuition.Some scholarships are available.In addition to regular classwork, tours to all parts of theBritish Isles will be available, andsp^pial effort will be made toallow American students to mixwith British students and fam¬ilies.Courses are run on a lecture-seminar basis, with roughly eightto ten lecture^ per week. Seminarcourses meet three times weekly.Students are graced on the basisof seminar work, an oral report,and a written essay.ANVJW03VT0DV3033H1>S*‘@*joio-»poj|p*j»|CfA»joq ')H|*••0311(3(OAuodiuo^i«i|Mogap^-oao^aqx AtANVJWODvioavaoaINI40JUMOH4SIV4HU10S a)|Qge9Aei(••junoajj9>|buj-asnednoAuaij^r ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► i► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► KyT»»rTyyryvi>yvTtT?»yTi>v< wvc©I*wms 3DIAH3SAU3AI13G ®***><!Z d:>iaj3$snoajjno^WVg04yyy|| 3DIAU3S318Y1r>0tl 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < J3AOSJ3pJOUQ siNsamso4®no± AU3An3(333M3 ZZ06 9S06*nw H4Z9*3LZViluoojqsnMfr/i jaddddVi XAoqouyVi a3esne$Vi ezzjd|epad$ zt®3«n VltfSZZId ‘VJLS3I3 NVIIVII ^JIIIIIIIIIIIIimKIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIimilllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIKHII^ S391Ud UV1nd0d I3U3HdS0NJLV |inJlH9l13a jaoojivnsrmn ipOOMU3)|(C62L8-*3U •*$6L16291 (ZlltfOW'IS3HJL ADiaWHOd) aoNnoi HVliDOD NOTVAV 43344$ai|4ssooo 6ui)|jo4aajj WV£3»IIU“8d0 4146111Aopjn40$ jQXopujXjsa] sinna31X10 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V'9*»1D**19Aj.«aA.yn:|®*«*H*» •a6unoquospnf'ujd Of:|jjopuouoiBqaijojossaj -ojdjuojsisso'pjomAohduqofAq M'Aqdoto|iqyputMOfSqajl,,tjouiuiaf •Ajou|u.as|ODi6o|oaqx*I|!AP°*W 'juapisajy^'suiqqoyM*3DII°M Aquouuasujo|1'|adoq9J*||*J -aqaoy'oaiAJOjtnoi6i|ajfAj»tja*iun szAON'^°PunS •|SUOISSIUJ -pyajjoaqjqnpsppuAay'ujd Of:8ajjoaqxAjjSjaAiufj'xnopoj -19uoafAq,/pajuoqaugaqx,,;A®|J LZ*AON'^opjn4©5 jeiiquisjuaAasnduioofiuiino^ ‘LZMOOVYWO9Y0IH3INITHE CHICAGO MAROONJohnson tells conyention politicingof 1952 Stevenson nominationby Sue DonimHow Adloi Stevenson was dragged protestingly to the presidential oltar" was discussed in Walter John¬son's fifth lecture in his Walgreen series on 'The Stevenson draft."Johnson, chairrrvon of the history department was co-chairman of the citizens committee which did muchto publicize the nome ond record of Illinois' governor before the 1952 Democratic nationol convention.But by the time the con- 7~T—; — ———— . .. . ■—1, * , source of delegate support. Dis- son. ballots Stevenson trailed Kefau-vention opened, Johnson cussions with Mayor David Law- Other states were brought into ver. At 5 that afternoon, Presidentsaid, it was evident that the rence and Mayor Joseph Clark the group—Indiana, Kansas, New Truman, who had just flown tocommittee’s role was chang- and City Council Chairman Rich- Jersey. It was agreed that former Chicago from Washington, urgeding from a passive to an active ard Finnegan of Philadelphia con- Pennsylvania Senator Francis Avereli Harriman to withdraw inone. The committee was now ac- vinced Johnson and other com- Meyers would be the Stevenson favor of Stevenson. (Truman’s al-tively participating in the political mittee leaders that Pennsylvania floor-leader (after Lawrence de- temate, Thomas Gavin, had votedmaneuvers which eventually gave was the state in which this sup- dined) and that Indiana Governor for Stevenson.) But Truman’s ac- photo by TlmptonWalter JohnsonStevenson the nomination.First task toldTheir first task was to find port could be found. The delega¬tion, one of the first to caucus,reported a majority for Steven-Adrertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementOn Campos Advertisement——1LwithAfexSfraJman(Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek” etc.)DECEMBER AND MAY: ACT IISynopsis of Act I: A middle-aged English Professor named Phippshas fallen desperately in love with a rosy-kneed coed named Mc¬Fetridge. Phipps doesn’t know how to go about courting MissMcFetridge, for, after all, he is a professor in the autumn of hislife, and she is a coed with rosy knees. Professor Twonkey, whoshares an office with Phipps, proposes the following plan: Phippswill ask Miss McFetridge to come to his office for a conference latein the afternoon. He will be urbane and charming and make fright¬fully witty remarks about English lit, and Miss McFetridge willlaugh and laugh. After an hour of this high-type hilarity, Phippswill look at his watch, exclaim at the lateness of the hour, and insiston driving Miss McFetridge home. On the way home, he will pass atheatre that shows French movies. They'll see the movie, then havean exquisite French dinner, and Miss McFetridge will be so enchantedthat she cannot but yield to his suit.So at the beginning of Act II, we find Phipps in his office awaitingthe arrival f>f the poor young innocent. His hair is brushed; hisnails are clean; he has new leather patches on his elbows. There isa knock on the door. He opens it and admits a gorgeous creature withblue eyes and pink kneecaps.Phipps: Ah, Miss McFetridge. Come in, my dear. Won’t you sitdown? Cigarette?Miss McF: Ooh, Philip Morris! I think they’re marvy, don’t you?Phipps: I do indeed.Miss McF: Hey, prof, would you mind opening a fresh pack?Phipps: But I just opened this one a little while ago. It’s perfectlyfresh.Miss McF: I know, prof, but I like to hear the snap when thepack opens.Phipps: Very well, my dear. •(He opens a fresh snap-open pack •/ Philip Morris. MissMcFetridge claps her hands delightedly when she hears thesnap.)Miss McF: Hey, that fraetures me! Man, I flip when I hear thatCrazy snap! Do another one.Phipps: AH right.(He snaps open another pack of Philip Morris) ■Miss McF: (Ecstatically) Isn’t that the living, breathing end? Dotwo at once.Phipps: Well, if you insist...(He does two at once) ,Miss McF: More! More!Phipps: I’m afraid that’s all I have.Miss McF: Oh . . . Well, what’s up, prof? What did you want to•ee me about? _Phipps: Oh, nothing in particular. Just wanted to have a littleehat, find out how you’re enjoying the Shakespeare lectures.Miss McF: I don't know, prof. By me Shakespeare is strictly asquare.Phipps: Indeed? Well, I must say I find your attitude refreshing.One is so inclined toward slavish admiration when it comes to theBard. People forget that in many quarters Shakespeare is regardedquite critically. Take, for example, the opinion of Shaw.Miss McF: Artie?Phipps: George Bernard...You know, of course, his famous words.Miss McF: I sure don’t, dad.Phipps: Shaw said he would like to dig up Shakespeare and throwstones at him.Miss McF: Did he dig him?Phipps: No, I don’t believe so.Miss McF: I don’t dig him either.Phipps: (Looking at watch) Good heavens, I had no idea it wasso late. Come, my dear, I’ll drive you home.^liss McF: No, thanks. I always walk home. It’s good for thecirculation in your legs. I got the best circulation in my legs of thewhole sophomore class. Ever notice how rosy my knees are?Phipps: As a matter of fact, yes . .. Look, you sure you don’t wanta ride home? There’s an excellent French movie on the way.Miss McF: Not me, dad. I hate French pictures. The sub-titlesalways disappear before I can read ’em. But if you want to go to themovies, there’s a new Tony Curtis picture downtown — a real gut-buster. Tony plays this beggar, see, but he’s really a prince only hedoesn’t know it on account of his sneaky uncle who switched babieswhen Tony got born. Then Tony finds this magic lamp, see, and hegets into the palace where he meets this crazy girl, only she'sengaged to the fake prince, but then they have this mad sword fight,and Tony licks about a million guys, and then he finds out he’s theprince and it’s real crazy. Wanna go? I’ve only seen it three orfour times.Phipps: As a matter of faet, I just remembered a previous en¬gagement. Sorry.Miss McF: That's all right. Thanks for the Philip Morris. 'Bye.(Exit Miss McFetridge. For a moment Phipps sits in stunnedsilence, mopping his brow. Then a smile appears on his face.He is a happy man again —out of love. Contentedly he lightsup a Philip Morris.)GUM! ShutnM. 1M4This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette. Henry Schrieker would make thenominating speech, balancing sup¬port from an industrial state withsupport from an agricultural one.Opening night Tells role ofcitizen draft, “I was running along back-tion came too late — an hour be¬fore, of his own volition,- Harri¬man had decided to withdraw infavor of Stevenson.The rest is history: The anOn the evening the convention nouncement that Harriman andopened, Vice-President Barkley Dever had withdrawn and werewithdrew from the race, and throwing their votes to Stevenson wards fine until I tripped overmany Barkley supporters clinched the nomination; Kefau- them,” Adlai Stevenson said ofswitched to Stevenson. Among ver and Georgia Senator Richard Walter Johnson’s citizens’ com-these was Delaware Governor Russell withdrew in his favor; mittee for Stevenson for presi-Carvell who decided he wanted and the President arrived at theto nominate Stevenson. After International Amphitheatre to in-Johnson, Indiana national com- troduce the Democratic candidate,mitteeman Paul Butler and other Truman gave the delegates aStevenson leaders spent a sleep- typical “give ’em hell, Harry”less night trying to iron out the speech. And then, Johnson said,situation, it was decided that “tamethe transition between theold and the new in politicalspeeches and philosophy” whenAdlai Stevenson followed with hisSchrieker and Carvell would bothmake nominating speeches.Another problem the committeefaced carhe on the “Moody resolu dent.Johnson described Stevenson’sstatement in the last of his Wal¬green lecture series on “The Ste¬venson draft.”Other observers gave greatcredit to the committee for draft¬ing Adlai Stevenson. Johnson,however, did not go so far asto claim complete credit: "Thefamous acceptance speech—“Let’s draft could not have functionedtion” — the loyalty oath to which talk sense to the American peo- if Stevenson support had not beenpie.”three Southern states could notsubscribe. Here again, the Penn¬sylvania delegation took the leadin deciding the issue for the Ste¬venson forces, voting to seat theSouthern delegations. Illinois andother state delegations favoringStevenson switched their votesaccordingly.“Liberal-labor” caucusThis action, however, createddistrust of the Stevenson forcesin the “liberal-labor” caucuswhich favored Harriman and Ke-fauver. Only the pleading of Min¬nesota Senator Hubert Humphreyand CIO leader Jack Kroll con¬vinced these delegates that Ste¬venson was not, as Franklin Dela¬no Roosevelt Jr. had asserted, “atool of the big-city bosses.”During the convention proceed¬ings, the committee and its newleaders received no support fromStevenson, and many supportingthe Governor were acting againstStevenson’s expressed wishes.However, Johnson said, Steven¬son, in a telephone conversationwith Massachusetts’ GovernorPaul Dever answered the questionall delegates wanted answered—“Would he accept?” Stevensonsaid, “Yes.”Stevenson appearsStevenson made only one ap¬pearance at the convention — to ^ay, December 17.Elect Sharpguild prexyMalcolm P. Sharp, professor inthe Law School, was elected pres¬ident of the National Lawyers’Guild at its convention last Satur¬day in Chicago.Sharp served as first presidentof the Chicago chapter and has Stevenson delegates into a func-been active in Guild affairs until tioning group. It insured thathis election as president. Stevenson’s name would be placedU. S. Attorney General Herbert in nomination on the first ballot.Brownell has directed that the In reply to Republican criticsNational Lawyers’ Guild be placed who said the draft was a put-upon the list of "subversive” organ- job, Johnson quoted the opinionspresent among the conventiondelegates.” This was a round¬about way of saying that the draftcould have occurred without John¬son’s committee.The committee, Johnson ex¬plained, unified and mobilizeddelegate support the followingways: It helped establish a “con¬fidence . . . that a draft could andwould occur.” It furnished a head¬quarters where Stevenson sup¬porters could gather and discussplans. It organized the core ofizations. The Guild protested thisaction. The case concerning thelisting of the Guild is now in liti¬gation. of many leading newspapers,magazines and news-analysts, andadded, “that he was drafted can¬not be gainsaid.”College exams announcedCollege quarterly examinations'begin Tuesday, December 14,when physics A and Russian testsare administered at 10:30 a.m. Theopportunity to take quarterlies inover 20 subjects and variants willbe offered during the four-dayperiod, ending at 5:30 p.m., Fri-deliver the welcoming address.His appearance on the rostrumtouched off a six-minute demon¬stration, and his speech, accord¬ing to Johnson, convinced manydelegates that Stevenson was theman to lead the party.Also, when Governor Schriekerplaced Stevenson’s name in nomi- The autumn quarter examina¬tion schedule has been announcedthis week by Robert E. Streeter,dean of the college.Tuesday, December 1410:30-12:00 Russian 1A, ClassicsJ2010:30-12:30 Physics A, Eckhart1333:30- 5:00 German 1A, Judd 126 Cobb 415Cobb 416Cobb 410Cobb 310Cobb 102nation, another demonstrationwas started and Carvell had to Wednesday, December 15make his speech “amid a sea of 10:00-11:30 French 1A, Mandel‘America needs Slevenson’ post- 11:30- 1:00 Soc Sci 1A, Mandelers.” 3:30- 5:00 Hum 3A, MandelThe fifth day Hum 3A-Greek, Cobb 305The fifth day of the convention Hum 3A-German, Cobb 309saw the balloting. On the first two Hum 3A- French, Cobb 311^BaBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBSfBffBfBBBflflflBBBflBiBiBBiiiBBBBiBBBBBBBflBBB*HELP WANTED_ Ask for Mr. GoldenSaaaBaaaiaaaiiiaiaiiiiMiinaaBaaiaBBBBaaBaaaaaaaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaBBitfS Hum 3A-Spanish, Cobb 4093:305:30English-Sec. aa, Cobb 312Sec. ab, Cobb 407Sec. ba,Sec. be,Sec. cc,Sec. dc,Sec. ga,Secs, ac, bb, ca, cb,da, db, fa, fbJudd 126Thursday, December 168:30-10:30 Nat Sci 1A, fronthalf of MandelHistory A, rear halfof Mandel3:30- 3:00' Nat. Sci 2A — Secs.aa, ab, ac — Rosen-wald 2Secs ca, cb, cc, eb—Cobb 110Nat Sci 3A (Biologi¬cal) Botany 106Nat Sci 3A (Physi¬cal) Judd 126Friday, December 178:00-10:00 Hum. 1A, MandelSoc Sci 3A—Sec. aaCobb 101Sec. ba, Cobb 102Sec. bb, Cobb 103Sec. ca, Cobb 104Secs, cb, cc, da, dh»fa, Cobb 110Soc Sci 2A, MandelOMP A—Sets, ba, bb,be, bd, Kent 106Secs, ca, cb, fa, Eck¬hart 133OMP — Nat Sci 3A,Cobb 110Math A—Sec. aa, ab,ba, bb, ca, Judd 126Sec. cb, da, db, dc, fa,Eekhart 133Math 150 — Sec. aa.ba, ca, Rosenwald 2Sec. cb, da, db, Cobb1108:30-10:00: 30-12:00:00- 2:303:30- 5:30fTHE CHICAGO MAROON November 27, 1954Page $Chicago Review material varied;much insignificant; few highpointsThe current issue of the Chicago Review ranges in content from much that is insignificantand mediocre to some material that is particularly noteworthy.All four of the stories in the fiction section manifest a high degree of writing skill, butonly one of them approaches what this reader considers a rewarding literary experience. Iam referring to “The Day It Snowed,” by Philip Roth.The story concerns a young boy and his search for and arrival at the meaning of death.The treatment given the con- ~ —trast between the boy’s ma- a gem of wry, sympathetic, sen- This concept has particular rel-ture attitude, his joy at under- sitive humor. Richard Aldridge in evance, though perhaps in a dif-standing this “disappearance” of “Weeping Willow” makes use of ferent sense, to Kenneth Burkesa number of his relatives, and his beautiful imagery, but the imag- essay: “The Language of Poetry,mother’s evasive explanations, ery would have been more impres- ‘Dramatictically’ Considered.”her hysterical denial when her sive hafI the thought of the poem Burke obviously has a point toson confronts her with the truth, been organized more coherently make, but why the use 01 speeial-provide the story with a strong ar|d accessibly.Tre.sa Hughes and Jo Kacitiobserve the calculations on anabacus by the merchant, played by Bob Ball in a scene from“Shakuntala” by India’s greatplaywright, Kalidasa.‘Shakuntala,’ Indian fantacycurrently at Playwrights Theatre and important source of interest.However, when in the last sen¬tence the child is killed in a ridicu¬lous accident, the gradually built-up strong effect of the narrationis insensitively marred. This thor¬oughly illogical development allbut negates the story’s value.In “The Tournament,” byJascha Kessler, a skillful por¬trayal of the feelings of inade¬quacy on the part of an aginggolf champion is evident, butthe culmination of these feel¬ings into a sense of crushingtragedy is not explained.Neither “The Oil” by the lateG. A. Borgese, nor “The DevilBelow the Stairs” by BarbaraHowes, offers much beyond ap¬plication of fluent style to unin¬teresting and inconsequentialmaterial.Shakuntala, a poetic fantasy, such as the devotional to the Godopened last Wednesday, Novem- Shiva. The play features authen-ber 24, at the Playwrights theater tic dancing by Nina Guha, an In¬club and will run through Decern- dian student at UC.ber 12. The play is directed by RolfThe fantasy, written by the In- Forsberg, and its cast includesdian poet Kalidasa, is based pri- Edward Asner, Vernan Schwartz,marily on an Indian fable in Sara Maineo, Anthony Holland, are two by Charles G. Bell, ec-which a king of India searches Teresa Hughes and Thomas Ear- static, rhythmic observations onfor an heir. The action, which oc- hart. Performances are at 8:30 nature and man’s efforts to workcurs over a period of three gen- p.m. Tuesday through Saturday with it.erations, is episodic and involves and at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. “A Reply” by Galway Kinnell isa romance between the King ofIndia and a girl of the forest. With the exception of JohnOgilvie’s “Blake” and MyronBroomell’s “Of Emperors,”which approaches a clear, directexpression in a prosaic manner,the other poets were immersedin what appeared to.be the webof their incommunicablethoughts.Occasionally, as now, onemight wonder: if writers havesomething to say, why don’tthey say it in the most readilycomprehensible manner? Is itthat such writers have nothingto say or that they are incapableof expressing themselves clear¬ly and succinctly? If the for¬mer is true, w’hy do they writeat all? As to the latter, would itnot be more honest for suchW'riters to strive for direct ex¬pression rather than obscure it? ized language is necessary for hisessay is difficult to understand.His jargon and his vagueness inmaking his point are impedimentsto the extent that this reader al¬most ceased reading the work.Included in the collection ofessays are two of the most out¬standing that this reviewer hasseen in any recent edition of theReview. Elder Olson’s “LouiseBogan and Leonie Adams” is anexample of vivid, lucid writing.The other non-fietional high-point of the current Review isM. J. Phillips’ review of “ThePoetry of Dylan Thomas” by Eld¬er Olson.He criticizes Olson’s "schemati-zation” in understanding Thomas,Olson’s praise of “athleticism” a*the expense of truth, and his justification of Thomas’ “obscurity.’Joel PiehenyAmong the better poems in theReview’s collection of fourteenMany of the scenes in the playdepict Indian tradition and legend.Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocol and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600 Smiling Bob Yellin sold within 24 hoursthe following as a result of one single in¬sertion, classified in the Chicago MaroonSofa. 17-inch Westinghouse TV. Uprightvacuum cleaner. Bookcase. Philco radio-phonograph. Desk. Best offer. BO 8-4036before Sunday.See page two for Classified ads 1321 E. 51th St.—PL 2-92511411 E. 53rd St.—HY 3-5300Serving University PersonnelFor YearsI staffed Smoking camelsII years ago. IVe. tried manyother brands, but my choicealways is Camel. Mo other brand,is so mild-yef so rioh-fasfinql'B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston Salem, N. C. ...AND HOW IT STARTED. Fred Birmingham says:“I’ve wanted to be an editor ever since I worked on a boy’s magazineat age 8. After being an editor of the Dartmouth literary magazine (The Dart)mI set my sights on Esquire. It took 18 years of hard work to achievethe editorship — after struggling as a newsmagazine cub, cartoon andessay writer, advertising copy writer and trade paper editor.”Editor of Esquire MagazineSTARTSMOKINGCAMELSYOURSELF!Make the 30-DayCamel MildnessTest. Smokeonly Camelsfor 30 days!formoie purepleasure•. ■Hovember 27, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Schneider recalls Bull, scrapes He’d rather be rightthru mediocre with distinctionDespite the inclusion of some contemporary works, Arthur Balsam and Alexander Schneid¬er’s program of violin and piano sonatas last Friday seemed strangely, although pleasantly,old-fashioned and almost nostalgic.Schneider, like Szigeti, recalls the comments on Alexander Bull by a Victorian music criticnamed Di Bassetto, namely:“Now, nothing will persuade me that Bull knows how to play the fiddle any more than To give a concert of a single composer is a dangerous bustness. It leaves one open to all sorts of attacks. For example,suppose one runs into a music critic, one of those unnecessaryevils, who doesn’t happen to like the composer. He may simplycondemn it wholesale, in his best and most caustic manner.However Henrich Fleischer is certainly qualified to presentI do. He always reminds me ofthe celebrated amateur whobeing asked if he could playthe violin, replied that he had nodoubt he could if he tried. Hesolves the ordinary player’s diffi¬culties by natural magic, and thenfulls into difficulties of his ownwhich an ordinary player wouldsettle offhand. But his tone is sofine and so nervous, and so fullof subtle and unexpected inflec¬tions; and his playing is so un-flaggingly imaginative . . .”Schneider has principal faultPerhaps in Schneider’s case thisis still a bit of an overstatement,lie has one principal fault, whichis that whether playing sonatas orquartets, he always insists on theother instruments being subduedthroughout, so that he will comethrough, which always sounds thestranger in that'his playing is sounlike a virtuoso violinist.However, this method was justwhat was needed for Schumann’sungrateful Sonata In D minor,which sounded nontheless un¬grateful. As pure music it has agreat deal of worth, but the violinpart, written continually in themiddle register where it cannothe separated from the thick pianopart, frustrates the bravest at¬tempts to project it. Style wellsuited Schneider’s style of play¬ing is Well suited to this, at leastas much as any style is; he be¬lieves in expressiveness at anycost, even occasional scratching,mistakes and so on. However hehas enough technique to carry it off. This is dangerous philos¬ophy for a student, for whom theidea of musicianship before every¬thing has done a great deal ofharm.Unfortunately the two contem¬porary w'orks on the programwere poor representatives of mod¬ern literature. Ben Weber’sSonate de Camera is what onemight call a “poor man’s 12-tonepiece.” Light and trivial, with arather unfunny sort of humor, itsuse of the Schoenberg techniqueonly produces a series of unpleas¬ant sounds with nothing to justifythem.Herbert Fromm’s Sonata In G,on the other hand, seemed rather“tone-bound”; it is a uniform andundistinguished work in a com¬ paratively traditional idiom.Schubert piece height of programThe height of the program,however, was certainly Schubert’slovely Rondo, Opus 70, along witha movement from one of Schu¬bert’s violin sonatas which servedas an encore.Judging Schneider objectively,it is certainly his enterprise inplaying seldom - heard musicrather than any exceptional per¬forming ability, including musi¬cianship, which distinguishes himfrom, not a large number, but afair sized group of other violin¬ists. Of course this is infinitelypreferable to pure virtuosity, butideally one would like some ofboth.Robert Bloch a program of Johann Nepo-muk David/ a contemporarymostly-organ composer, andthe program last Tuesday atRockefeller chapel exhibited aconsistently high level of per¬formance.Still, the eulogies bestowedupon David in the program notesseemed a bit exaggerated. Davidis a Max Reger-like composer,polyphonic to the point where thevoices cannot be distinguished atall, and one only hears the vagu¬est sort of outline.David knows the organ ex¬tremely well, and some effectsare very impressive; his choralwriting is remarkably clear forthe amount of contrapuntal man¬ipulation involved, and in this lasthe is certainly a remarkable mas¬ter. But all of this does not neces¬sarily make interesting music.He has, it is true, occasionalflights of fancy rather remin¬ iscent of Bruckner, or even moreof Liszt and Busoni, but in gen¬eral his works show an enviablewealth of technique, with a mini¬mum of inspiration, and the wholem a strange anachronistic stylewhich apparently is a reactionagainst his early studies withSchoenberg. As Landschmidt re¬marks: “er waere lieber recht alsschoen.”How'ever, what value there wasin just listening to the aural ef¬fects was greatly enhanced by Mr.Fleischers excellent perform¬ances of what must be extremelydifficult works, and Richard Vik-strom’s fine handling of the UCchoir. R,B.Finds 'Enchanted7 unbelievable; writinginartistic; thought incomprehensibleAs seen by this theater-goer, The Enchanted, written by Jean Giraudoux and presentedby UT, was a keen disappointment. The play itself was indeed a fantasy (as publicized), buta fantasy void of imagination or artistry.The personages, with the exception of the inspector and the mayor, were characterless;one could only speak of them by describing in some cases their philosophical attitudes on lifeand/or death, and in others merely their positions on the matter of ghosts. Outside of thevery, very contrived predica¬ment, their existence was un¬believable.In such a situation not verymuch could be expected from theUT cast, but the players very com-PLAYWRIGHTSTHEATRE CLUBJ20.» IV. DearbornTues. thru Sat. 8:30Sundays at 7:30Hie romantic Hir.d-j fantasySHAKUNTALAManjpuri dances byNina Guhasitar, tabla & flute musicReservations availableat Student GovernmentTicket Agency orcall WHitehall 3-2272 TheDisc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekKathleen FerrierLast RecitalLS - 1032$4.95 mendably chose to emphasize thecomic elements w'here possible.This gave some life to the per¬formance.Perhaps more basic to the lackof artistic expression in The En¬chanted was the lack of coherent¬ly conceived ideas.One is confronted by a mazeof symbolistic incidents, symbolis¬tic characters, and their symbolis¬tic utterances. What, for instance,is the meaning of a doctor whoserole is to make “transitions” from■ mood to mood; or of three preco¬cious little girls who dance aroundand mysteriously mock the in¬spector; or the young Isabellewho looks to the dead to give lifeto the living?Mess of abstract strivingsWhat is first clearly stated asa comprehensible, though faulty,conflict between the cold, brutal,heartless scientific facts of theinspector and the idealistic, warm,distorted love for nature of Isa¬belle and the three girls, diesdorft**n°Sffie '?i/6unt PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET v V-3%v*/, :s« V; vv^-. 9530 harperGifts • Gourmet's Corner f • StationeryAPOTHECARY Gloss from Yesterdoy's drug storiesVz-P®**1**! canister . . . . $ .851 ^2-pound size <1.103 '/2-pound size $ 1.804$ <. || ' Y'* ' *? photo by UTJim Sherwood, who plays thedoctor in the UT production ofthe Giradon fantasy, “The En¬chanted.” The play may be seentonight and tomorrow night at8:30 p.m.way into a mess of abstract striv¬ings and profound philosophicalannouncements from which Isa¬belle again emerges, attracted si¬multaneously by the prospect ofskipping from Nice to Lyons toParis with her lover and the of¬fer of the handsome, soft-spokenyoung ghost to put at her disposalan army of the dead. Very under¬standably, Isabelle ends up (aftera brief fainting spell) skipping toParis with her lover.Perhaps some found enjoymentin trying to explain and relate,piece by piece, all the incidents,concepts and peculiar dialogues ofThe Enchanted, but this writer,lacking such an elastic, rumina¬tive spirit, decided, in the wordsof Isabelle, that it was all a “stateof mind” anyway, so why bother?Joel PichenyNICKY'SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to F. of C. studentsOn any orderQuick Courteous Service — 7 Days a WeekTable Service11 A.M. to 2 AM. Delivery Service5 P.M. to 2 AM.Open tm 3 AM. on Friday and Saturday no 7 9071 Hyde park theatre lake parkat 53rdstudent safe 50cNow ployingThis is the new CAROL REED production. The director of THIRDMAN and ODD MAN OUT now brings you his lotest masterpiece ofsuspense —The Man BetweenwithJames MASON and Clair BLOOM“Corol Reed's biting suspense oil but slices the moviegoer in half!"— Time MogoxineJohnStienbeck's Forgotten VillageA beautiful evocative documentary with a moving reol story re¬enacted by the very people who lived it. A finely written commentaryby JOHN STEINBECK spoken by BURGESS MEREDITH. An impressivemusical score by HANS EISLER, using folk music for scences depictingtraditionalism, or>d modern composition for scenes of revolt.Coming Friday, December 3—Sabrina and Roman HolidayComing soon: Come Mutiny, Reor Window; High ond Dry; Brood, Loveend Dreoms; Mr. Hulot's Hoiidoy, ond Ftoinenceow.WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF FESTIVAL SERIES CHRISTMASTHE REVISEDSTANDARD VERSIONBIBLEOrder eorly for yourfriends and dearones. And person,aliie your RSVB gif*m gold o* rtominolcostWE SUGGEST THESERSVI Gift EDITIONS:Block genuine teother '....$10 00Black Sturdite—illus 3 50Block leather Indio paper edition 9.00WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.The year’s funniest film!— lift MogolintJACQUES TATI, comic vir¬tuoso, skips with o Chop-linesque manner through\ u Jy&K. * 2»fw jWtiQfiTW Today at 6.30. 8:10, 10:00kuiseunu^wsioj^Students presenting their ID cardsat box oHice will be admitted for 50«•ny week night, Saturdays and Sun¬days until 5 p.m.Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 27, 1954Why run? Cross country men's motivesWhat makes anyone run? What can possibly make a person run from 12 to 16 miles a week without pay or publicity forthe cross country team?Individual motives give some of the answer, and training methods that prevent exhaustion or extreme fatigue provide therest; there are no masochists on the cross country team. Motives given by a small cross-section of the Chicago team rangedfrom “psycho-physical habit” to “the hell of it,” with an undercurrent of “for excitement” running through each of the fouranswers.Walt Deike’s answer expressed the excitement motive best. Deike, ex-Big Ten cross country champion and holder ofvarsity two- and three-mile Wjth its rhythms, conflict, andrecords, said, “Everyone resolution.” Omohundro refusedcraves a certain amount ofexcitement, and running is a sub¬stitute for the excitement that’smissing in so much civilization.”Paul Baptist found his reasons to say that running has a good bitin common with a good Englishnovel on the (unlikely) groundsthat his professors read theMaroon sports page.Cross-country and track coachTed Haydon gave some of thetraining methods that turn threeor four miles from a grind intosomething likeable and exciting.A newcomer to Haydon’s teamswill be given practice distances inaccordance with the conditionhe’s in. ‘‘By one day of running70-75 quarters I can tell the shapea runner is in. Eight quarters in70 seconds or less mean that aman can run three miles safely.”No one has dropped outHaydon also remarked that,owing to sound conditioning, not ‘Running means excitement. a single runner has dropped outof a race this fall.Once one of Haydon’s runnersis in shape, his weekly trainingschedule will run about like this:Monday: five or six miles foroverdistance work. Tuesday:from six to twelve quarter milesfor speed work. Wednesday:two miles for sustained speedwork. Thursday: light workoutor rest. Friday: rest. Saturday:three or four miles in collegiatecompetition.Ride with coachPractice on Monday and Wed¬nesday takes place in Washingtonpark with plenty of intra-teambantering and many gawkingstrollers. Recovery from fatiguefelt during a race or practice runis extremely fast in a well condi- “I run for aesthetic reasons."tioned runner, and so most Chi-cago harriers finish their day bytrotting up 57th street from thepark to Bartlett gym in theirsweat clothes. The others? Theyride back with the coach.“I’m always striving for myphysiological limit.”for running consisted of ‘‘twoparts ego, one part curiosity, andone part hell of it.” The one partcuriosity might be curiosity con¬cerning running in general, but itis more probably curiosity con¬cerning how fast Mr. Baptist canrun.Physiological limitThis particular excitement indiscovery was part of LawtonLamb's answer: ‘‘I’m always striv¬ing to find my physiologicallimit.” Lamb who runs for theTrack club and finished close be¬hind Wes Santee in last winter’sDaily News relays, also said that,“I run because I like to run, noone runs who doesn’t like it.”“Running is a psycho-physicalhabit,” commented Art Omohun¬dro. an English major. “There’salso an aesthetic element in it,BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. 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Well, you, too, can be happy,Just go Lucky!"Betel taste ludaes.LUCKIES USTE BETTER“ CLEANER, FRESHER; SMOOTHER! ««'*****■™ HARMmmasu ■ ama&aHtaattMiaMiEMA* NIGHT TABUFOR UPPER BUNKLeon HodgeUniversity of FloridaSTUDENTSIEARN $251Lucky D rood lee* are pouring ini Where are yours? We pay$25 for all we uae, and for many we don’t use. So send everyoriginal Droodle in your noodle, with it* descriptive title,to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46. N.Y,♦OROOOtCS, Copyrfel* 1953, by *>0«r MmFISH COMMITTING SUtCIORBY ATTACHINGHU TO BALLOONJerry CrayUniversity of CaliforniaOA.T.CG PRODUCT or AMR RICA’8 LB ADI NO MANUFACTURER OP CIOARETTBR.. . ApMlw L, * * M ** t<Mi- “ -.1JH w> »£ 44 M bit'' i ft- rfi, * II*1* «i j • •»•••>•WHAT’S THIS?For solution see paragraph below. Droodlesubmitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y.PICT UR I OF TOUCHOOWN,REFERS! INPHOTOGRAPHIR'B WATMarcia Ruhl ‘St. Cloud S. T. C*UNIVERSITY FOODS1129 E. 55thOpen daily A Sundays: 9 AM. till 9:90 PM.NSA discount on $3.00 purchases PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING leisurely from our whole¬sale catalogs. -. , . All kinds of quality merchandise at 22% discountto students only.MIRIAM'S SHOPPING SERVICENew Location: two blocks north of Stineway's1310 E. 55th St. IIY 3-1970^ovcmlMr 27( 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11UC wins 500 meter thanksgiving runDeike sets meet record of 15:08.6by Paul BaptistWalt Deike won the individual title and the UC Track Club won the team championship fnthe annual CYO 5000 meter cross country run at Waveland golf course Thursday.Deike set a new meet record of 15:08.6 while beating Kikuo “Cookie” Moriya of Wheatoncollege. Hal Higdon, Lawton Lamb, Paul Baptist, and John Barnes placed 3, 7,10, and 16 toclinch the team victory for Chicago.Chicago’s 20 points beat Wheaton’s 35 substantially, breaking a monopoly Wheaton hadheld on the race since 1946. "On Monday UC entered the Sports Briefsfirst full team they have eversent to the NCAA 4-mile run inphoto by ParkerFifteen men who won Chicago third place in the Midwest Soccerconference pose with their coach in bark of Bartlett. Varied expres¬sions seem to mirror their varied record. FronCleft to right: Johni.odfrey, George Stone, Paul Lindauer, Bruce Colby, Spike Pinney.Kear: Arnie Scheeter, Garrick Utley, Bill Vanderbyl, Gerry Czaman-ske. Captain Pete Rosen, Alex Shane, Coach Alvar Hermanson, A1Knight, Ron Sutton, Ned Lyle, Ron Crutchfield.SportsCalendarToday: Cross-country,CAAU 5000 meter run,10 a m., Waveland golfcourse.Tuesday: JV Basket¬ball, St. Gregory, 7:15p m., at St. Gregory.Wednesday, Basket¬ball, 5th army head¬quarters, 8 p.m., field-house.Thursday: JV Basket¬ball, Westcott, 3:15p.m , Bartlett gym. Qreenlee betterSam Greenlee, UC cross coun¬try ace, is off the critical list atveterans hospital where he wastaken two weeks ago after anauto accident near Kankakee.Greenlee expects to remain hos¬pitalized .'or four to six moreweeks.Cross country coach Ted Hay-don said of Greenlee, who wasrunning the fall sport primarilyto get in shape for track and hishalf-mile specialty, “The onlything Sam is worried about is run¬ning two seasons of cross coun¬try without any track."Greenlee will probably returnto school in the spring quarter.His injuries in the accident in¬cluded a fractured leg, and apunctured and collapsed lung.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESEast Eounye, Mon. A Thur*. Ere*, at 7:00 A 51:00 P.M.Nov. 29 —THE LAST LAUGH (German)Admission 45cDec. 2 — HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY (American)Admission 35cCONSULTANTSin thesis research —planning and organization —editing and typingapproved thesis typistsat the HYDE PARK LETTER SHOP5646 S. Harper Ave. (37) HYde Pork 3-5343 Hal Higdon captures thirdplace in CYO run Thursday be¬hind Walt Deike and CookieMoriya.East Lansing, Michigan, and fin¬ished 13th, just behind Ohio State.Sixteen complete teams were inthe run, and twelve other schoolssent less than five men requiredfor scoring. Art Omohundro fin¬ished 53 out of 117, leading theMaroon contingent, Paul Baptistwas 63, and Jim Flynn, Ted Fish¬man, and Johnny Smothers com¬pleted the scoring.Teams that Chicago beat in theNCAA run included Beloit, Grin¬ned, and Virginia Military Insti¬tute.On Saturday the UC Track clubwon its own 5-mile open. Three ofthe host runners led in a field offorty. Walt Deike won iij 25:34,Phil Coleman was second, and HalHigdon placed third, just as he didThursday.MODEL CAMERA SHOPSth AnniversaryRegister for $555.00 in Free PrizesMODEL TRAINS - PLANESPHOTO SUPPLIESNSA Discounts1329 E. 55th St. HY 3-9259 Track Club travels to Phil.,Funds for trip from alumnusBecause the UC cross country team won a meet several weeks ago,eight UC Track club members run in Philadelphia tomorrow. Themeet, against Kansas State, Iowa State, and Nebraska, drew such afavorable account from the Des Moines Register that an Iowa alum¬nus sent several hundred dollars to coach Ted Haydon for Track clubuse. It is this money that is sending Paul Baptist, Phil Coleman, WaltDeike, Jim Flynn, Lowell Hawkinson, Hal Higdon, Lawton Lamb andArt Omohundro to the National AAU 10,000 meter run in Philadelphiatomorrow. Chuck Rhyne is alternate for the meet, which will bringthe UC Track club into competition with the New York Athletic club,the Pioneer club, and other outstanding running groups.'Every man a tiger'—Al BatesA1 Bates’ varsity wrestlers are preparing to meet their God onTuesday when they will take on Moody Bible institute in a practicedual meet. Coach Bates, who alsowrestles in the 149 lb. class, hasreturning lettermen Don Donderi(123 lb.), Kent Flannery 130 lb.),Frank Richards (157 lb.), and Jer¬ry Mehrens (heavyweight), plusseveral talented newcomers,sweating hard daily in an effortto upend Moody decisively. “Theymay have divine inspiration,”Bates said, “but our motto is ‘Ev¬ery man a tiger’.” (Bates’ tigersgo on a milk and raw hamburger diet after Thanksgiving.) Thematch will be held in Bartlett at 3 p.m.Aero points toward ''Carnival"Acrotheatre is staging a number of performances through thenext three quarters which are pointing toward their big spring“spectacular.” One week ago they traveled to Navy Pier for a gym¬nastic clinic and exhibition. Joanne Thompson did an Afro-Cubandance, Leah Condit took the Orient as her setting, and BonnieCheatham performed a Spanish dance at the clinic, while Joe Cook,Bill Texter, Jerry Jordan, and Barbara Lowes did a quartet adagioact. “Carnival” will be the theme of Aero’s spring show this year.Last year “Acrodeo” was the title of a western show.Vincent barely outpoints LinnIn the closest played intramural match in recent years, theVincent house table tennis team, captained by Dave Fre;felder,ex-Illinois state champ, defeated the Linn house team 5-4 lastTuesday at Ida Noyes.photo by Cap and GownDon Donderi and Kent FlanneryHEARD. THE NEWS?Now you can buy AMERICAN EXPRESSMONEY ORDERSatREADER’S CAMPUS. PHARMACY1001 E. Klsl Street Pay gas - light - phone bills too Player-Coach Freifelder wonfirst singles from Jack Risdenof Linn 21-12, 21-.17, then teamedup with Mike Mandel to win firstdoubles from Risden and HalLevy 21-3, 21-5.Peter Li of Vincent defeatedJim Winkleman of Linn, and PaulGilbert edged out Pete McKeonto assure Vincent of at least a tie.Then Roy Lavik sewed it up forthe Demons as he came from be¬hind in a tense, see-saw battle toREADER’S The Campus Drug Store61st & Ellis opposite B JFine Perfumes and Colognes for your Xmas Gifts “More Ton Heard99THE PIZZA KIDis on 63rdFeaturingPizza at its FinestBar-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Ravioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 11 a.m. fo 1 a.m.Sunday: 4 p.m. fo 1 a.m.“We Deliver99DO 3-9777 1125 E. 63rd\ffARLt«\?OiDICKby AL CAPP I -That'S ANYFACE,OF A MILLION DISGUISES.'RELEASE THAT GtftL.BRAZEN CRIMINAL, OB i'll—; \ SHOOT YOU IN THE HAff-NO SELF-RESPECTINGHELICOPTER WOULD GOJOY-RIDING WITH LOOSEDANDRUFF//'-GET WILDROOTCREAM-OIL, CHARLIE .*/- upend Paul Rozin of Linn in thesecond singles 22-20, 21-19.Linn’s Gottesman and Rozinwdn the second doubles from Lav¬ik and Li, McKeon and Winkle-man won from Gilbert end JonLarson, while Levy outpointedLarson 21-15, 19-21, 21-19 in thefourth singles to wind up thenight's activity.The victory threw Vincent intoa tie with Coulter for the inter¬mural championship, both teamsfinished with 49-16 records. Aplayoff match has been scheduledfor next week to decide the cham¬pionship.Collegelaunderette1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236MY NAME IS FOfjDlCK,AND YOU WILL NOTEHOW NON-ALCOHOLIC,WILDROOT CREAM-OIL KEEPS MY HAIRNEAT BUT NOT r123- ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING OUT YOUR SCALP ? *f GET NON-ALCOHOLIC # WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreTypewriters oiid DesksMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-9003November 27, 1954fe9« 12 THE CHICAGO MAROONFire smokes Foster:firefighters smite fireDr. E. Stanley JonesMinister talkson church unityOne of America’s foremostChristian leaders and long-timemissionary to India, Dr. E. Stan¬ley Jones will speak Thursday at8 p.m. at the Hyde Park MethodistChurch, 54th and Blackstone.Jones is currently on tour inwhat has been termed “a greatcrusade for a united church,” andwill speak on that topic.Jones is the author of a number The girls’ dormitories on the UC campus once again wentup in smoke and flames as a two-alarm fire was reported lastFriday night. The latest in a series of small fires doing verylittle damage, but calling out scores of firemen and muchheavy equipment, was due to a : :—:— t~7" TT“ :i ’ mg involved and the number ofburnt-out coil in the contiol peop]e residing in it, the fire de¬room of the elevator in Foster £arfment must send 0ut moreha ’ • equipment than seems necessaryThe smoke from the coil found on the chance that the fire mightits way up the entire length of the be serious.”six-story elevator shaft, causingmost of the residents of Foster tofear that the building was onfire.The screaming sirens from the validity of (XitTlSfour pieces of fire-fighting equip- J •ment which arrived brought most John B. Thompson, dean ofof the residents of the other halls Rockefeller chapel and sponsor ofin the dorms outside,-and caused Student Representative party,a large crowd to gather in front will meet with that group Tues-of the halls. day at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes. TheAlthough the fire actually was caucus will discuss the aims ofof no consequence, a large amount SRP, entering on their validity orof heavy equipment was called invalidity in terms of what theout, since, according to Madge function of student groups is to-Lewis, head resident of Foster: day. Interested students are in-“Because of the size of the build- vited.SRP to discussHAVING TYPEWRITER TROUBLE?Prompt, reliable repair serviceTypewriters rented, bought and soldACTIVE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1452 E. 57 St. PL 2-0541(Special Student Discount) Low-cost Christmas travel setto New York, other points eastSpecial Christmas vacation group fare privileges are beingoffered to students traveling to New York City for the Decem¬ber interim, announced Bob Heavilin of Student Government.Further fare reductions for small groups traveling east ofChicago may also be arranged.The New York group is be¬ing arranged by the John Stockstravel service in the Administra¬tion building. For a group of 25or more leaving together fromEnglewood station, 63rd street, oneither Friday, December 17, orSaturday, December 18, at 3:14p.m., individual round trip fareswill be $44.15 including tax, a re¬duction of 28 per cent. Individualreturn trips are to be arranged atan additional cost of $1.10.For parties of three or moretraveling together on the sametrain both to and from destinationto most most points each of Chi¬cago, a 25 per cent reduction oftrain fares may be arranged. Thestudent needs committee of SGwill serve as a central agency for students wishing to take advan¬tage of these reductions, whoshould contact the Student Serv¬ice center in the basement of Rey¬nolds club (extension 1068) or theStudent Government office, Rey¬nolds Club 302 (extension 1067 >.Qrant adviser willvisit campusFord foundation representativeAbraham Weisblat will be on cam¬pus next week to discuss withstudents and faculty members thefoundation’s program of foreignstudy and research fellowshipsfor 1955-56.Weisblat will meet with inter¬ested students Wednesday at10:30 a.m. in Social Science 201.SPAGHETTI NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY$.65 AN ORDERALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.25Cooked to orderALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT1137 East 63rd St.MU 4-5735of books in the religious and de¬votional field and was a mission¬ary leader in India for 47 years.He was once elected a bishop ofthe Methodist church, but declinedthe honor to continue his world¬wide work.' Be I off treatsforeignpolicy“The democratic control of for¬eign policy” will be treated byMax Beloff, professor of historyat Nuffield college, Oxford Uni¬versity, in a lecture to be given at4:30 p.m. Wednesday in SocialScience 122.Beloff is a specialist in Amer¬ican history and Russian foreignpolicy. He is spending the currentacademic year at the Institute forAdvanced Study at Princeton,Working on a comparative studyof the democratic control of for¬eign policy.Beloff’s most recent book, TheAs<* of Absolutism, interpretsthat period in the light of moderntotalitarianism. Among his otherpublications are The Debate onthe American Revolution, ThomasJefferson and the American De¬mocracy, Soviet Policy in the FarEast, 1944-1951, and The ForeignPolicy of Soviet Russia, 1929-1941.Beloff will lecture under theauspices of the Center for theStudy of American ForeignPolicy.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingTwo barbers workingFloyd C. 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