University of Chicago, December 10, 1954SewallWright,noted geneticist,leaves UC post after 28 yearsSewall Wright, Ernest D. Burton distinguished professor of zoology and world-famousgeneticist, will become professor emeritus of UC on December 31. Wright will leave UC andtake up residence at the University of Wisconsin, where he plans to continue research andwriting and do a small amount of teaching.Wright has been on the UC faculty since 1926.Wright’s major contributions to the field of genetics have been his studies of the breed¬ing and coat characters ofphoto by SygmundRockefeller chapel illuminated by floodlights, which shone forthe first time this year during the performance of “The Messiah”Sunday. guinea pigs and his determin¬ing of the statistical conse¬quences of Mendelian evolution.The latter field had been un¬explored before Wright began hisresearch relating to it. He madepossible predictions of the effectsIllumination of Rockefeller becomespermanent evening feature on campusPermanent lighting which illuminates the exterior of Rockefeller chapel was used for thefirst time Sunday.The illumination greeted the audience leaving the annual performance of Handel’s Messiahby the UC choir Sunday evening. Hereafter from dusk to 11 p.m. nightly, the lighting, plannedto emphasize the modeling of the structure, will be turned on.The lighting of the chapel, masterpiece of the late Chicago architect, Bertram GrosvenorGoodhue, has been installed toHarvey denies fraud;calls SECC 'stooge'“The South East commission is a stooge for the Universityof Chicago under the most vicious snob I have ever met,”Alderman William Harvey declared in the city council hous¬ing and planning committee meeting Wednesday. Harvey, whoapparently was referring to Julian Levy, director of the SouthEast Chicago commission, also denied that the pictures hehad displayed the previous : ~r~—~r T-week were designed to per- deeply sorry that we have de-. . - , ® 1 scended to a discussion of per¬petrate a fraud. sonalities.”Last week, Harvey showed Harvey said. “I hope that fromwrote •Thus Tt will he proclaim!* Pictures of 12 homes which he here on in we canthat the TTnivorcirv in it< i^ai ic alleged were in the area to be m harmony, but Iextend the intention of JohnD. Rockefeller, founder of theUniversity, that the chapel bethe central and dominant fea¬ture of the University quad¬rangles.Rockefeller expressed this de¬sire when he made his final per¬sonal gift of $10 million in 1910,in which he made provision forthe chapel.Inspires religious spirit"As the spirit oi religion shouldpenetrate and control the Uni-\ersity, so that building whichrepresents religion ought to bethe central and dominant featureof the University group,” hethat the University in its ideal isdominated by the spirit of relig¬ion, all of its departments are in¬spired by religious feeling, andall its work is directed to the high¬est ends.”Rockefeller chapel, which costapproximately $1,900,000 was dedi¬cated October 28. 1928. Of trueGothic construction, it is an ir¬regular cruciform building 265feet long and 120 feet wide, witha tower rising 207 feet.One notable feature of the deco¬ration is the series of figures rep¬resenting the march of religion,which fills the gable on the south,or Midway, front of the chapel.Kiendl to replaceBirenbaum asactivities directorWilliam Birenbaum leavesHis post as director of studentactivities January 1 to becomedean of students at the down¬town University college. Replac¬ing him is Arthur Kiendl, presentdirector of the University housesystem. Kiendl will continue tohead the house system. allegedtorn down. Later the Sun-Timesreported that only one of thehomes was in the area. Harveysaid Wednesday that all but twoof the homes are in the redevelop¬ment area, and that the other twohomes got in by an honest mis¬take on the part of a photogra¬pher who had trouble followingthe irregular outlines of the areaof the Hyde Park redevelopmentproject, involving 47 acres be¬tween Kimbark and Lake PJrkavenues, 53rd and 57th streets.Levy expresses regretJulian Levy replied to the re¬mark. “I have profound respectfor Alderman Harvey and I am work togetherjust can’t un¬derstand why you don’t considerthe human element.” Harvey alsosaid that 1000 persons will be dis¬placed, by the commission’s plan.Plan a symbolLevy added, “We hope that with¬in this area we can prove thatAmerican citizens working to¬gether can root out the cancer intheir community. If it continues itwill spread and destroy a once-proud neighborhood. In a veryreal sense this plan has become asymbol for the people of Chicago— and even for the people of thisnation—as to whether urban re¬newal can really work.” This wasSee ‘Harvey,’ page 11Nuclear reactor suggestedas memorial to FermiA suggestion to set up the world's first nuclear reactor inthe Chicago Museum of Science and Industry as a memorialto the late Enrico Fermi has been received “with an openmind” by museum officials.The suggestion came from A. W. Kramer, editor of PowerEngineering magazine.Lenox Lohr, director of theMuseum of Science and Indus-Birenbaum has been director of try, explained, We think it s•student activities since 1950. Astudent in the law school, he wasgraduated in 1949.Kiendl became director of thehouse system just this quarter.He was assistant dean and direc¬tor of counseling at DartmouthCollege before coming to UC,where he is also working on hisdoctorate in coMege administra¬tion.Kiendl is a native of New Jer¬sey and attended West Point andDartmouth. He is a graduate ofDartmouth. a splendid suggestion, but wefeel that the pile now is toohot, from a radiation stand¬point, for exhibition without verycostly safeguards such as exceed¬ingly heavy glass walls.”The old reactor, which Fermimaster-minded and which initiat¬ed the atomic age, has long out¬lived its usefulness and was de¬commissioned last May. It is nowlocated on a site in the Argonnenational laboratory reservation.The government’s lease on thesite expires July 1, 1956. Traveltoday discountsJohn Stocks travel serviceannounces that tickets for theChristmas special-discount fareon the Pacemaker will be onsale in the bursar’s office to¬day. Ticket sales will be from9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Assum¬ing that the group numbers 25or more, there will be a savingof 28 per cent on the round-triftfare to New York City. which hereditary characteristicswill have on evolution and popu¬lation.Wright found that the rate ofevolution is more rapid in popu¬lations of medium size than inespecially large or small popula¬tions, and even more rapid insmall breeding-sections of a largespecies, not entirely isolated fromeach other.Carl Moore, professor of zoology special techniques of his own fieldin talking to experts in otherfields,” and, he added, has a “pro¬found ability to handle funda¬mental principles in fields outsidehis own.”Born in Melrose. Mass., Wrightdid his undergraduate work atLombard College in Galesburg,Illinois, received his MA from theUniversity of Illinois, and his ScDfrom Harvard. Wright holds hon¬orary ScD’s from the Universityand chairman of the zoology de- Df Rochester, Yale, and Harvard,partment, stated in regard toWright’s retirement, "Members ofthe department are very loath tosee Wright go. It was our hope tosee Mr. Wright stay beyond re¬tirement here at the University ofChicago where he became fa¬mous.”One of Wright’s co-workers saidthat Wright’s greatness lies in“his penetrating perspective on allbranches of science. He brings in Wright worked with the Depart-ment of Agriculture as senior ani¬mal husbandman fop the Bureauof Animal Industry from 1915through 1925, when he joined theUC faculty. Wright, who receivedthe Ernest D. Burton professor¬ship in 1937. was Hitchcock profes¬sor at the University of Californiain 1943 and Fulbright professorat the University of Edinburgh in1949-50.'Dirty windows unhealthy;must clean Commons'The administration will continue with plans to clean Hutch¬inson Commons during the Christmas interim, said W. B.Harrell, vice-president of the University. Representatives ofstudent government, opposing the project, estimate that itwill cost from five to eight thousand dollars, but Harrelldenies this.“This money is coming fromsomewhere and I’m certain itcould be used better else¬where,” maintained A1 Fortier,SG president. It has been suggest¬ed by Fortier that improvementof the overcrowded C-shop andthe inadequate Reynolds club fa¬cilities would be of greater imme¬diate service to the student body.Administration wants opinionHarrell explained that the ad¬ministration is interested in stu¬dent opinion on the project, andthe cleaning of .the Commonswould not preclude other improve¬ments in the Commons - C - shoparea.“Any saving is a start,” accord¬ing to Anton DePorte, who alsopointed out that “They’ve evenstopped printing the thesis topicsafter grade names in the pro¬grams.”At the suggestion of DeanStrozier, a committee composedof SG president A1 Fortier, How¬ard Turner, and Janice Porterwas appointed to discuss the ques¬tion with Strozier, Harrell, andW. L. Krogman of the Buildingsand Grounds staff.According to Fortier and Tur¬ner, the committee was told that the money had already been ear¬marked for the Commons areaand could not be spent anywherealse.SG then decided to ask the stu¬dents for suggestions on how elsethe money could be spent in im¬proving the Commons-C-shop fa¬cilities. A questio'nnaire signed byFortier was drawn up to be circu¬lated in the C-shop. and additionalsuggestions were to be left at theReynolds club desk.Cleaning a health measureHarrell explained that the clean¬ing of Hutchinson Commons wasbeing undertaken as a healthmeasure, and pointed out that thejob would include much morethan window washing.The job is being done by anoutside firm; bids are now beingconsidered. It will involve clean¬ing of the side-walls, the orna¬mental freeze work, the medal¬lions, the purlins, the roof tressesand the sheating. The tradition¬ally dirty windows of the Com¬mons will be washed and coatedwith a paint formula in order tomake them translucent.The story about the Commonswindows claims that the presentSee ‘Dirty Windows,’ page 1.3photo by SygmundExperimental cleaning late last summer resulted in these cleanpatches on the Commons west wall. Actual cleaning will not lightenthe woodwork this much, however.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON vecemoer IU, 1954Final registration date announced as Jan. 5;Two types of late fees cause confusionby Fred FreedThe final date for registration and the payment of tuition far the coming winter quarteris January 5, and once more students are faced with the confusion that this date alwaysseems to bring.Much of this confusion arises from the fact that there are two types of late fees — thelate registration fee and the • 7Mystery photo identified byViennese phy. sci. studentLast week’s mystery photo contest was won by Peter Spug-ler, a student in the physical science division. From Vienna,Peter has been in this country since 1951. This is his secondyear at the University. late payment fee, according toAlbert Cotton, bursar.The late registration fee, a $5charge by the registrar's office,will be assessed from each stu¬dents who registers after Janu¬ary 5. It is added on to the tuitionpayment right on the registrationcard.The late payment fee, also $5,is charged by the bursar of thosestudents who fail to pay theirtuition or to make arrangementsfor payment before the January 5deadline. The Bursar’s office willbe open from 9 to 5 o’clock onboth January 4 and 5.Now the student might think that if he both registers and payshis tuition after the January 5deadline, he will be charged bothlate fees. However, if he pays histuiton or makes arrangement todo so no later than the day follow¬ing his registration, he can avoidthe late payment fee. He will notescape the late registration fee, of course.Any student who has his tui-•tion payment in the mail butfears that it will arrive after theJanuary 5 deadline, can go to theBursar’s office and ask for a day'sgrace. “We try to be very under¬standing of student problems,”said Cotton.*WWVW’WWWWWWWWVWWVWWWVWV'WW'VWWWWVVWWV'*VWWVW'1►!:i'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. . .UNIVERSITY FOODS1129 E. 55thOpen daily A Sundays: ft 4.W. till ft:‘.lft P.M.NSA discount on $3.00 purchasesThe mystery photo was of themetal ornamentation on the doorof Kent lab, facing the quad¬rangles. Spugler said that he hadseen this door being repaintedduring the summer. “They tookthe metal ornament off and youcould see the pattern left on thedoor,” he commented.The first UC student to reachthe Maroon office with the correctidentification of the week’s mys¬tery photo will receive a carton ofPhillip Morris cigarettes, donatedby the Phillip Morris company.Entries must state what the ob¬ject is and where it is located, andshould include the name, address,and telephone number of the en¬trant. All entries must be broughtto the Maroon office.Staff members and their fam¬ilies are not eligible.Hutchins deliverstalk on educationnext FebruaryRobert M. Hutchins, formerchancellor of the University, willvisit the Chicago area during thewinter quarter. He is scheduledto lecture February 1 before theAnsche Emet Forum Institute on“Crises in American education.”The lecture will be held in theSolemn Goldman auditorium, 4040North Sheridan road. Tickets canbe purchased at the auditorium.They will be distributed on a firstcome—first served basis.«****«««*«*i««*'ti>V****«« <***«««**pviCHRISTMASGIVi THEREVISEDSTANDARDVERSIONBIBLETHE PERFECT GIFT R. S. V. B.Genuine leather $10.00Buckram $ 4.00Illustrated editions $3.25 l $3.50Come in and see ourcomplete selectionWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E.- 57th St. The exciting new idea behindthe motoramic ChevroletThe Bel Air 4-Door Sedan—one of 14 new Fisher Body beauties in three new terieiMaybe once in a car-buying lifetime, youcome across something that breaks ail theold patterns and establishes new ones. Thisis that kind of car. This is the true story ofhow Chevrolet and General Motors shapeda new idea in steel.Like most good ideas, this one is pretty simple. Chevrolet andGeneral Motors set out to build the first low-priced car thatwould:• bring you the very freshest and finest styling to be had.• bring you the most advanced engine design and engineering features.• bring you the kind of performance and the kind of ride that havenever been available before in a low-priced car.• bring you the highest quality of manufacture and materials.All this in Chevrolet’s price field? That did take some doing!And isn’t it logical that only Chevrolet and General Motorshave the people, skills, resources and facilities, to carry out thisexciting new idea? Here is howthis new Chevrolet changes allyour ideas about cars!Real Show-Car Styling!Tour eye tells you the MotoramicChevrolet is no styling “patch-up”job. A rakish, low profile . . . softswiftness from its sleek rear fendersto its wide-eyed Sweep-Sight windshield ... a new outlook for motoring.And that outlook doesrCt change when you slip inside . . . exciting fabricsand trim are harmonized with the whole car.A Sensational Ride!You live the new idea instantly: : . you glide . . . actually glidebecause spherical joints “roll with• the punch” of the road in Chev¬rolet’s new Glide-Ride front sus¬pension. And outrigger rear springs mean new balance inturns . . . turns made so effortless by new ball-race steering.And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive braking controlchecks that nosing down in front . . . you get “heads up” stop¬ping. Tubeless tires mean much greater protection againstblowouts. And with new high-level ventilation there’s fresher air. 86Power Beyond Compare!You also feel the new ideaquickly . . . quick power likea panther’s paw with the new“Turbo-Fire V8” (162 h.p.)and two new “Blue-Flame” 6’s.And sparking this perform¬ance is a 12-volt electricalsystem giving you better igni¬tion, faster starting, greater electrical reserve for any of thepower assists you might desire. You have a transmissionchoice of economical Overdrive and improved, automaticPowerglide (optional at extra cost) or standard shift.Even Air Conditioning!And if you desire the convenience of pow er assists (optionalat extra cost) . . . you’ll find new power-steering and improvedpower brakes on all models. Power-controlled window's andpowershift seat are available on the Bel Air and “Two-Ten”models, while air conditioning xnay be added on Vb models.Won’t You Try It?Here, we can only tell you how successfully the Motoramic Chevroletexpresses the new idea behind it. Rut the car itself can quickly show you!Come in for a demonstration drive, wore t you, first chance you get.MORE THAN A NEW CAR,A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORINGEverything's new in themotoramicCHEVROLETV CHEVROLET/jDrive with care . . . EVERYWHERE! Make December 15 and every day SAFE-DRIVING DAY!See your Chevrolet DealerPag« 9December 10, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROONIs man doomedto new ice age?The pattern of past variations in the temperature of theearth indicates that a new ice age may appear within the next10,000 years, a UC geologist said Wednesday night at themeeting in Eckhart hall of the American Meteorological so¬ciety. Cesare Emiliani, research associate in the Institute forNuclear Studies, hinted at thewhich may bury cities likeChicago, Berlin, and Moscowunder a thousand feet of ice.Emiliani also reported that longrange studies indicate the earth isgetting colder. The temperatureof the oceans has dropped aboutit degrees in the last thirty mil¬lion years.Method explainedEmiliani's studies are basedupon a method of measuring theratios of two forms of oxygen inthe shells of fossil micro-organ¬isms. This method, developed bythe University’s Nobel prize win¬ner Harold C. Urey in 1947, ha'salready shown that the ratio ofthese forms of oxygen, oxygen 16and oxygen IS, varies with thetemperature of the water in whichthese tiny creatures once lived.It has long been known that atleast four successive ice ages withintervening warmer periods haveswept over the earth’s continents.The geological record of the con¬tinents is unfortunately fragmen¬tary and incomplete, Emiliani|*ointed out.Sea yields secret<*> *To find out what actually hap¬pened during the last millionyears, scientists have turned to anexamination of the climatic rec¬ord of the sea. Samples of deepsea sediment may be obtained by possibility of a new glacial agecutting cores from the bottom ofthe ocean. The cores may be asmuch as 60 feet long and reachback in time more than 2.000.000years. Studies of the tiny fossilorganisms found in the cores haveshown that the temperature ofthe surface of the sea has variedseveral degrees Fahrenheit in thelast million years, in separateperiods of about 40,000 years, hecontinued.The coldest points in these pe¬riods corresponded to the glacialages. The variation of the tem¬perature may have been due tovariations in the intensity of radi¬ation given off by the sun.Emiliani explained that the ex¬amination of even older micro¬organisms which lived in the deepbottom of the central Pacific re¬vealed the general falling off intemperatures during the last 30,-000,000 years. The cause for thislong range temperature variationwas probably the progressive re¬treat of the sea from the contin¬ents and the building up of theearth’s great mountain belts.Temperature causes cyclesAt temperatures beyond a cer¬tain limit, variations in the suncycle induced alternations of gla¬cial and interglacial ages, he add¬ed. During the ice ages vast areasof North America, Europe andnorthern Asia have been coveredwith hundreds of thousands offeet of ice. In the warmer inter¬glacial periods, the ice meltedaway.GIVE HERREADERS‘‘The Campus Ifrug Starr"61st and E1!3s Opposite Burton Judson Rights dayproclaimedStudent Government at itsTuesday meeting, proclaimed De¬cember 10 as Human Rights dayon the UC campus. The actionwas taken in conjunction with asuggestion from NSA and UNESCO.Today is the sixth anniversaryof the enactment of the UniversalDeclaration of Human Rights inthe UN. It is still unratified bythe US Senate.A display on Human Rights isnow in the north Lounge of theReynolds club. Notables and studentspay homage to FermiEnrico Fermi was hailed as a friend and teacher, as well asone of the great scientific figures of the 20th century, at amemorial service held in his honor last Friday in Rockefeller;chapel.Crowds attending the service filled the main floor of th$chapel. During the service, classes in the physics and chem¬istry departments were dis¬missed. Activities in the nu¬clear physics institute came toalmost a complete halt.'The memorial service was at¬tended by IViro Guadagnini,Italian consul - general, and C hancellor Lawrence A. Kintp-ton, who interrupted an easternspeaking tour. UC faculty mem¬bers from all departments andleading members of the Chicagooperations office of the AtomicEnergy commission also attend-SG drafts State dept,exchange plan letterA letter to the State department concerning a proposedvisit of Soviet student editors to the United States was draftedat the Student Government meeting last Tuesday evening. Thelatter stated SG’s views on student exchange, and asked thatthe State department grant visas to the Soviet editors.The student assembly also filled three appointive positions.Kent Marshall was named tofill the seat on the SoutheastChicago commission, that isdesignated for a UC student. Mar¬shall is a student in the federatedtheological schools and is not aSG member.Jane Stanford was elected tothe chairmanship of the commis¬sion on the University neighbor¬hood. Miss Stanford. (ISL-Soc.Sci.), is a student in the planningdepartment. James Winkleman, afourth year college student, wasnamed to head the SG educationalsurvey commission.Jan Porter (SRP-Col.) intro¬duced the question of the Sovieteditors’ visit. She presented a let¬ter to student assembly express¬ing “the desirability of (obtain¬ing! better communication be¬tween iron curtain countries andthe west.’’ Specific reference wasmade to a group of Soviet studenteditors who are planning to visitthe US.The Soviet editors are membersof a group that first applied forAmerican visas during the sum¬mer. The State department denied the visas at that time, suggestingthat the editors apply at a laterdate. The department stated thatthe visas were denied because USschools were not in session.Miss Porter’s draft letter re¬ceived sharp criticism from anumber of ISL members. A newletter was drafted and introducedby Pat Parker (ISL-bus.) andamended by Martin Gouterman(ISL-Bi.-Sci.). The final letter con¬tained numerous conditions underwhich SG would approve of a stu¬dent exchange. These were basedto a large extent on a resolutionpassed at the seventh student con¬gress of the National Student as¬sociation.Conditions which SG felt de¬sirable for international studentexchange as outlined in the let¬ter, include long-term academicexchanges and a maximum of per¬sonal contacts between studentsof the different nations. The let¬ter cautioned against exchangeswhich would “be utilized for pur¬poses of partisan political prop¬aganda,” but did not specifywhether the proposed visit of So¬viet students fell in this category. ed.Speaking in tribute to Fermiwere Herbert Anderson, professorof physics in the Institute for Nu-clear Studies; Samuel K. Allison,professor of physics and directorof the Institute for Nuclear Stuckies; and Emilio Serge, professorof physics at the University oCCalifornia.Anderson spoke of Fermi,first as Fermi’s student at Co¬lumbia university, then as hi#co-worker in the building of thepile which culminated in man’sfirst controlled release ofatomic energy 12 years ago.Anderson said, “The eternalscholar, Fermi was always eagerto learn. He was always gratefulwhen he found out somethingnew. What he learned, he felt heshould enrich. Having enrichedwhat he learned, he felt he shouldteach- it to others. Thus he pre¬pared the fertile ground out o<which arose the new solutions, thenew ideas which kept the subjectbright, fresh, and exciting.Speaking of the Institute Alikson said: “Actually the Insti¬tute is his Institute, for he is it#outstanding source of intellec¬tual stimulation. It was Enriccwho attended every seminar,and with incredible brilliance,critically essayed every newidea or discovery.“Fermi was,” Allison continued^“one of the intellectuals wh<iabandoned a comfortable profes¬sorship and great honors in hisown country to join us and be-come a citizen of the UnitedStates. The only reason for thiswas that the limitations placed o4the range and freedom of activityof the mind had become intoler¬able in the countries which theyleft.”Serge reminded those presentat the memorial service that evenbefore the building of the firstatomic pile. Fermi was one of themajor figures of modern physics.“The theory of the Hainaneffect, of the hyper-fine struc¬ture, of the intensity of thealkali doublets, of,the pressureshift of spectral lines, of the lat¬itude effect in cosmic rays, theconcept of the virtual quantaaccompanying a moving charge,the statistical atom and manymore bear testimony to the uni¬versality of Ins interest and tothe power of his genius. He in¬itiated many a line of thoughtwhich was to he pursued by awhole generation, and the mineis yet not fully exploited.”Serge remembered that in theearly days Fermi “selected a smallnucleus of his own men by hisSee ‘Fermi,’ page 16BOGEN slflftooDB 20 DF Amp. I WWandBOGEN $11950R 460K AM-FM Tuner M M dmWe accept trades on the aboveCustom Audio and Component CabinetsCash or budgetLUND COMPANY5236 Blackstone Ave. MU 4-5300Open Thursday and Sunday eyes, till 8 pm * v IjCOMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.Golden Brown SouthernFried ChickenDelivered $1.00Delivery AnywhereFA 4-5525Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONNSA exec, committee meetshere Dec. 27-31; open to all Student Forum breaks even infirst national debate tourneyLast weekend Student Forum attended the first tournamentThe national executive committee of the National Student Association, open to all inter- of the year that was truly national in scope, at the State Uni-*sted observers, will meet on the UC campus December 27-31. versity of Iowa. Debating the topic, “Resolved: that the UnitedThe Illinois region is entitled to two seats on the executive committee because it repre- States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communistsents an unusually large number of students. Both seats are occupied by UC students. Illi- government of China,” the team made a record of four vic-nois region president Bruce Larkin holds one seat and chairs the executive committee, and tories and four defeats. —-Larrv Lichtenstein, regional vice-president, occupies the other. The affirmative team, con- defeated the University of Mis-Anioner ao-pnda items are a sisting of Michael Stanley and sour) Iowa, and the University ofAmong agenda items are a and with national NSA materiai has been distrib- Joseph Engel, defeated the f^nda, losing only to the Uni¬number Of major policy ques- educational organizations in this uted to all member campus re- University of South Dakota, and J J outstand-tions, mid-year Staff reports, country. St^ff members represent garding UN day and Human in turn were defeated by Minne- So™"! *!Trereview of regional activity, and student views on matters of mili- Rights day this autumn. Informa- sota, Iowa, and the University of .. 62 ' * ’ 3n ar*selection of a site for the 1955 tary manpower, student tax re- tion regarding various activities Texas. ’ <3atnrriav -n wNSA congress. lief, and government - sponsored of student governments can be The negative team consisting of ™™ 1 m 3The executive commitee acts educational exchange programs, obtained through NSA. John Merrill and Roger Bowen nQvice tournament at Navy pier.as interim policy body betweenannual NSA congresses. It is re¬sponsible for reviewing staff ac¬tions in the light of congress man¬dates, and for assuring that themandates are carried out. If im- UC Wash Prom Advise registering this week forbids priced at $5 four college preceptorial courses A team consisting of CharlesCarlson, Thomas Jersild, MichaelStanley, and Richard Johnson willrepresent UC. The first majorhome debate will be held on Janu¬ary 13. Dewane Barnes and Yeheq-vel Ben-Yeshai will defend theproposition that “Woman’s placeis in the home,” time and locationnortant matters arise on which Pr,ices *of i>,ds lor ,the 195:3 According to Charles G. Bell, professor of the humanitiesthere is no mandate the executive ^ "f $5 Fridlre™ the™ first in the allege, it is advisable to register for college preceptorial ^ ^ ^ ^committee is authorized to take mPftin!T of the Wash Prom com- courses this week. A preceptorial, a project involving intensive vet to be announced,special action for NSA. mittee. independent work in a variant preceptorial essays may be sub-NSA is a confederation of ap- An operational plan for trans- one ^ I6™11)3* mitted as evidence of eligibilityproximately 300 student govern- porting UC students from campus courses, may be elected by stu- for honors work. In order to bements on campuses throughout to the north side Hotel Knicker- dents preparing for social sciences accepted for honors work a stu-the country. The first meeting of docker, where the dance will be 3, humanities 3, and history com- (jent must have an average of atdelegates from the various schools held, was also formulated. prehensives. least “B” and no grade lower thanto plan the association s beginning The organizational meeting wTas The preceptorial topics offered a “C.”was held in Mandel hall in Decern- chaired by Joan Raphael and at- this year are as follows: History, The application of the studentber, 1946. The University of Chi- tended by a central group who some features of cultural history must also be approved by a com-eago has been a member school wdj run the 1955 Wash Prom, to in relation to the parent course; mittee of the department. Appli¬ance the organization was begun. be held February 19. Remaining Humanities, criticism through cations for Honors work must beNSA conducts a program of re- plans for the dance will be an- comparison; Social Science, Marx submitted and approved by thelations with other unions of stu- nounced after Christmas vacation, and Mill or civil liberties. first week of the winter quarter.CONTOUR CHAIRFOR INOIAN FAKIRSRichard S. NelsonCreighton UniversityCENTER line on mountainROAD PAINTED BY MANWALKING BACKWARDSPhilip WagherWestern Illinois State CollegeEATEN T-BONE STEAKJudy MagaramU.C.L.A.IT’S A FACT! College smokers prefer Luckies to all otherbrands—and by a wide margin—according to the latest,greatest coast-to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason:Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, becauseLucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco istoasted to taste better. “It's Toasted”—the famous LuckyStrike process—tones up Luckies’ light, good-tasting tobaccoto make it taste even better. Now for the Droodle above,titled: Inept smoke ring blown by ept smoker. He’s ept, ofcourse, because he smokes Luckies. Be ept yourself and enjoythe better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike."Better taste Luckies...LUCKIES TASTE BULLET HOLES FROMSQUARE SHOOTERAllan FreundMichigan NormalSTUDENTS! OX MAKING OXTAIL SOUPAlfred J. FarinaHunter CollegeEARNLucky Droodles*arepouring in! Whereare yours? We pay$25 for all we use,and for many wedon’t use. So sendevery origina1Droodle in yournoodle, with its'descriptive title, toLucky Droodle,P.O. Box 67, NewYork 46, N. Y.•DROODLES, Copyright 1953by Roger PriceCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!©A.I.C0. PRODUCT OF <j£ t/o&eCG-ConyHlty AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTUR ER OF CIOARETTRR iaratirdgo HomeBeats 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 homeand 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.Get the Full Fact* fromYour Railroad Ticket AgentWell in AdvanceEasternDecember 10, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5National Interfraternity councilmeets at U. of PennsylvaniaMore than 500 deans of men and representatives of Ameri¬can and Canadian college and university fraternities and inter¬fraternity councils participated in the graduate and tmder-graduate sessions of the National Interfraternity council atthe University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia last weekend.Almost 200 undergraduate students represented 58 frater¬nities from 90 colleges anduniversities throughout theUnited States and Canada.Larry Sherman. ZBT. represent¬ing the UC Interfraternity coun¬cil, attended a series of panel dis¬cussions on methods of improv¬ing rushing activities, scholarship, neth McFarland, educational con-public relations, and operation of sultant and lecturer for General Ask for clothingto send refugeesin Europe, Korea Libby to give addressat 263rd convocationhis report for IF council consid¬eration next quarter.Featured speakers were RobertT. McCracken, chairman of theboard of trustees of the Univer¬sity of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Ken-councils at theinterfraternitycampus level.Sherman attachedimportance to a group discussion Motors. Other present includedJames C. McLeod, dean of men atNorthwestern University, andparticular Frank H. Myers, chairman of theInterfraternity Research and Ad-among schools with less than 15 v*sor>' council.fraternities, and felt that sugges- The grand trophy, which is pre-. . . .. ' sented to the IF council which hastions by schools with situations con(}ucted the most effective pro¬similar to UC’s could be put to use gram during the past year, wason our campus. He will submit awarded to Ohio State University.Blue GrassPerennial favorite in glamorous new oval window. package—perfect for every stocking on your list,4 or.... $2QQ 8 07.. bottle .. . #^.">0Prices pin* taxREADER’S''The Campus Drug Store'’61st and Ellis Opposite Burton JudsonThis Ad is Worth 75 00on the purchaseof this complete rHIGI FIDELITY SYSTEMBall Modal 2122CAmplifierGRTriple-PloyCartridgeBringthis ad to PermofluxDiminuelt*Speaker System If you bri**mu 1nnn arthor111 U nagel, inc918 East 55th StreetButterfield 8-5050t p. m Men. ♦ h r j Sot Visit US 4 * t; 1and see the latestequipment in Hi Fi.e Easy Lay-A-Way Plan• Convenient Time Paymentse Generous Trade-in AllowancesOpen Wed. eveningt te 9. In cooperation with World Dr. Willard F. Libby, former UC professor, now on theChurch Service, Chapel house will Atomic Energy commission, will deliver the convocation ad-ramm.?Sfnr Jfnie!L-on dress to the 263rd graduating class of the University. Theto b? sent lor dfstribu'Sn amo"| defC“ fwi,!‘ COnferred>refugees in Europe and Korea. Wllbueu heldl at 3 p.m. next Friday in Rockefeller chapel.The need is very urgent in both Llbt)y< w"° won acclaim in 1950 as the originator of Carbonplaces during the winter months. 14, method for determining .Students who have warm used the age of organic material,clothing to donate are asked to will speak on scientific educa-leave it at Chapel house, 5810 tion.Bachelor’s degrees will beawarded to 95 in general educa¬tion. Six joint-degree AB’s will beWoodlawn, on any day between9 a.m. and 9 p.m. The clothing willbe shipped abroad on January 1. awarded, as will four divisionalAB’s. 104 MA and SM degrees willbe conferred, as will 39 MBA, 33D, and 8 JD degrees. 76 PhD’swill be conferred.Libby left the University thisfall to accept President Eisenhow¬er’s appointment to the AtomicEnergy commission.During the war he was a mem¬ber of the Manhattan project,which designed the atomic bomb.In 1950 President Truman namedThe colorful, unusual, often peculiar character of Oliver hirn to the AEC general advisoryWendell Holmes was clarified by Francis Biddle, once law committee.clerk to the famous Supreme Court justice, Mondav night in . is a mf™b?r of th^ NationalBreasted hall. - - - - Academy of Science, the Ameri-Often called the “Great Dis- unusual results,senter” because of his opinions But Holmes was not a liberalBiddle describes famed justice:Holmes, philosophy toldissued in dissent to the majority His idea of law as artificial result-of the Supreme Court, Holmes didnot believe in the theory of natur¬al law. To him, laws were justgeneralties, of which he was veryskeptical.Instead, explained Biddle,Holmes applied his idea of life,“an ever - changing, growingthing,” to his practice of law, with can Physics society, the AmericanChemical society. Phi Beta Kappa,Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigmaand Sigma Xi.ed in his ridiculing reformers,“anyone from socialists to the C ± J L ;anti-cruelty society,” as “do-good- 9^30 DUSineSSers,” because of course, “it is im- ioci L~r C0Lr. ,arw *5possible to legislate bliss and hap- rtJUlUaiy Opiness.”The Constitution to him was anexperiment, and he was unafraidof new interpretations.In addition to regularbanking services, make useof our special services foryour convenience.1. Our DRIVE-IN Window for checking accounts2. Our 24-hour depository3. Bank-by-Mail4. Safe Deposit Boxes on our Lobby FloorUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK"A STRONG BANK"1354 East 55th Street, Corner Ridgewood CourtMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The admission test for gradu¬ate study in business, required forentrance by a number of gradu¬ate business schools or divisionsthroughout the country, includingUC’s, will be offered February 3and May 14.The admission test is not de¬signed to test specific knowledgein specialized academic subjects.Normal undergraduate trainingshould provide sufficient generalknowledge to answer the testquestions. Sample questions; andinformation regarding registra¬tion for and administration of thetest are given in a bulletin of in¬formation.Applications and fees must befiled with Educational Testingservice. 20 Nassau street, Prince¬ton, N. J., at least two weeks be¬fore the testing date desired, inorder to allow time to completethe necessary testing arrange¬ments.(Sondo*t fceAfauMUtfo1321 E. 31th St.—PL 2-92311411 E. 53rd St.—HY 3-5300Serving University PersonnelFor Years CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreCHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALEMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55 1412 E. 55MU 4-9003BELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 Eost 63rd St.BU 8-6040BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038ROOM LINEN SERVICE NOWAVAILABLE "OFF CAMPUS'Yes, you can save yourself theexpense of buying and alwaysreplacing linen by using this won¬derful service . . . Linens-of-the-Week. Linens are FURNISHED,LAUNDERED, and DELIVEREDfor one low price. Rates comparevery favorably with laundromatand laundry prices. Economical,convenient. Ask for the studentbundle.For further information callEStebrook 9-1200Suburbs - Enterprise 6363WEEKLY RENTAL CHARGESSheets 81". .20c Pillowcases. . »e Bath Towels. . »cDish Tow els. . leSheets 72" . . 20e Tableeloths. . 18e Face Towels.. 4eWashcloths. . 3cLinens-of-the-Week While you are in theneighborhood doingyour gif I shopping,stop in at theL&C Food Marketand do your grocery shop¬ping at the same time. Comein and get acquainted. Wehave a full line of traditionalChristmas foods. We alsosell small Christmas treesfor students living in thedorms and large ones forthose in apartments.L&C Food Market1028 E 55thMU 4-0057Open 7 days a week from8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.THE CHICAGO MAROON December 10, 1954Fage 6Issued 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, ond subscriptions bymail, $3 per ye-sr. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.ALLEN R. JANGER editor-in-chief .RICHARD E. WARD managing editorWILLIAM M. BRANDON. . .business managerExecutive news editor. Joy BurbocHHews editors Diona Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerFeature Editor Suzonne FriedmannSports editor Spike PinneyProduction n.anoger Mitchell SleinPhotogrophy editor Ronald GrossmanCopy editor Jeon CorlssonPersonnel manager ? Jock BurbochAdvertising manager Gary MokotoffEditorial stoff...... Joe Abotie, Paul Baptist, Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch,Alice Bloom, Roger Bowen, Paul Breslow, Alan Charlens, PrentissChoate, Charles Cooper, Kent Flannery, Fred Freed, Rosemary Galli,Lois Gardner, Sam Greenlee, Bonnie Greotman, Bill Kaplan, Jean Kwon,Bruce Larkin, Carolyn Martinetti, Joe Picheny, Ed Regal, Sue Tax,Frank Ternenyi, Dorothy Eppler, Don Fisher, Berenice Fisher, GarySwartz, Fred Karst.Business stoff City advertising manager, Robert Lofts; Business secre¬tary, Don Miller; Subscription manager, Norman Lewak; Billing secre¬tory, Tom Kapantais.Photographers Frank Jakolski, Victor Pasnick, Sam Tipton, GeorgeZygmund.Debate editorialscoredI should like to comment onyour editorial concerning thisyear's national debate topic, whichappeared in the December 3, 1954,Maroon.Although the writer of the edi¬torial neglected to state the de¬bate topic under fire (an omis¬sion which was certainly an im¬pediment to the reader’s under¬standing), the topic concernsthe diplomatic recogniton of Com¬munist China by the UnitedStates.I quite agree with the writer’sfeeling that Mr. Cushing’s ban ofthe debate topic is regrettable.Even more regrettable, certainly,is the fact that to safeguard thereputation of his college in the current climate of opinion, Mr.Cushing found this action ex¬pedient. Taking this factor, i.e.,the current trend of public opin¬ion, into consideration, I find itdifficult to condemn Mr. Cush¬ing’s stand as wholeheartedly asdid the writer. An individual judg¬ing the debate could very easilyfind that a decision for the affirm¬ative, regardless of how objective¬ly the decisions were made, couldimperil his reputation and, hence,his job in the eyes of variousvigilant “investigating” commit¬tees. For this reason, I feel thatthis year’s debate topic was poor¬ly chosen, in spite of the fact thatit is a legitimately debatable ques¬tion I join with the writer in de¬ploring the situation; but thosewhose jobs depend upon conform¬ity should not. in my opinion, beTRYTCPat JEWEL CONOCOSerH« Station mad Perfect Car Wash5601 South Cottage Grove Nil 4-9106FABULOUS FRENCH PERFUMESNOW FOR THE PRICE OF Cl4 Separate Gift Packages ofINDISCRET, TAILSPIN,SIROCCO and ORGUEIL!Deluxe Bottle of INDISCRETfor Personal Use!Complete AlbumMakes A Spectacular Gift!LUCIENLELONG\regularly $2500$10NOWSUPPLY LIMITED—BUY TODAY!READER'S‘‘•The Campus Drug Store'"’61st and Ellis .Opposite Burton Judson judged too harshly for conform¬ing.The printed portion of the man¬ifesto distributed by the Collegeof St. Rose, however, is an entire¬ly different matter-and the writerof the editorial apparently failedto note this distinction. In declar¬ing opposition to the question onthe grounds quoted, St. Rose ismerely throwing sand, and thewriter seems to have gotten someof it in his eyes. The question be¬fore the debaters for inquiry isnot “Resolved that the Chinesepeople have more freedom underthe People’s Republic of Chinathan under Chiang Kai Shek’sregime.” The question up for de¬bate is “Resolved that the UnitedStates should extend diplomaticrecognition to the Communistgovernment of China.” In risingto the bait offered by the St. Rosemanifesto, the writer is guilty ofthe same cloudy thinking whichgave birth to the statements in themanifesto. And the emotionalismwhich permits either St. Rose orthe writer of the editorial to di¬vert the subject of the debate is,in my opinion, the most danger¬ous-factor in public opinion today.It is this emotionalism whichmakes it possible for a McCarthy,a Hitler, or a Lenin to distort factsand convince anf audience ofthings that “ain’t necessarily so.”Sincerely,(Mrs.) Carolyn H. Paichel,Too many adsIn the eight-page November 19issue of the Chicago Maroon, ameasurement with ruled and cal¬culation with pencil showed thatthe paper contained 235 column-inches of news, feature, and edi¬torial copy, 11 column-inches ofclassified advertisements, and 371inches of display advertisements.Reduced to easier figures, thismeans that display advertisingcovered more than 150 per cent ofthe space occupied on the paper'spages by news, or 60 per cent ofthe total space.The Maroon is one of the mostheavily-subsized of all student ac¬tivities, in addition to which it isunique among student organiza¬ tions in that it solicits advertis¬ing on a regular and frequent ba¬sis, adding further to its income.A glance at any other news¬paper will not, I am sure, revealany 60 per cent of the paper’sspace devoted to display adver¬tising, especially if the paper is assmall as eight pages. And anyother newspaper must make endsmeet on the strength of its ad¬vertising rates alone, without anysupport from outside.Certainly the Maroon has a cir¬culation large enough to meritcharging enough per column-inchof space to be commensurate withits expenses, which are consider¬ably lessened by the use of a vol¬untary staff which do not drawpay checks every week.Asa student reads the Maroon,he wonders whether the staff as a whole is taking advantage ofthe opportunity afforded by col-lege journalism to learn the news¬paper business, which is the busi¬ness of publishing a readable,newsy, good newspaper.John W. HarrisEditor’s note: Total pages pub¬lished by the Maroon has in¬creased by roughly 50 per centover the fall quarter 1953. Duringthe same period, space devoted tonews and news feature materialshas approximately doubled, an in¬dication that they are at leastgetting their share of the addedspace.The Maroon gets no fixed sub¬sidy and rarely gets more than10 per cent of its total budget forthe year. Rates are commensu-rate.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOAPPOINTMENT CALENDAR :♦♦♦♦♦♦A beautiful 81/2x11-inch calendar, printed in two colors, £with a campus scene on every page. JAVAILABLE DEC. 10. AT U. OF C. BOOKSTORE tSTUDENT PRICE $1 j♦♦CAMPUS FOOD SHOPDelicatessen - BakeryLeave your party orders with us1369 E. 57th St. Midway 3-7229A CASA Book StoreCHRISTMAS CARDSCONTEMPORARY CONVENTIONALIMPORTED FOREIGN LANGUAGEFeaturing one of the largest and most distinctivecollections of 5c cards in the cityBY 3-9651 1117 E. 55th Streetholiday greetings from the staff ofHYDE PARK and HARPER TheatresDeor U. of C. Patrons:We invite you to relax from exam cramming ond hectic holiday preparations, at what we choose tocoll our HOLIDAY FILM FETE. . . . An onthology of film classics, in limited two-day "editions"! The sched¬ule makes a daily change of program available to you between both theatres . . . just in case you take yourrelaxing that seriously!We wont to express our grotificotton and gratitude ■• your steody ond appreciative patronoge duringthe past year. We promise to continue our efforts to bring yuu first-rote film entertainment. We wish you ohoppy holiday season, and hope our FILM FETE helps to make it even more goto for you.Sincerely yours,ROSE DUNN, Monoging Directorat the hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd HOLIDAY FILM FETE— NO 7-9071 to phone both — at the harper theatreharper at 53rdnow playinc “CAINE MUTINY” and “REAR WINDOW”1. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC. 17 and 18 II.A fabulous 3 Vi hour film-medley! "PAGLIACCI" with Gino The Great Suspense Classic!LOLLOBRIGIDA's beauty, Tito Gobbi's voice, ond Sinclair “WOMAN IN THE WINDOW"LEWIS titles and narration. Great Director LEWIS MILESTONE'STABU Robert FLAHERTY and F. W. MURNAU collaborated Mosterpiece of Wor Epics!on this one AND W. C. FIELDS' "Never Give o Sucker on Even “ALL QUIET ON THEBreak." (The one “FIELDS" we hoven't shown yet!) WESTERN FRONT"III. SUNDAY ONLY, DEC. 19 ^ IV.NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE'S TWO ALFRED HITCHCOCKS!"HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES" "SHADOW OF A DOUBT"CHARLES DICKENS' Screenplay by Thornton Wilder"MR. PIP" "SABOTEUR"V. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DEC. 20JOHN BARRYMORE in ELMER RICE'S"COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW"CAROLE LOMBARD ond WILLIAM POWELL"MY MAN GODFREY"VII. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DEC.Claudette Colbert"IMITATION OF LIFE"A Portmanteau Film Directed byJULIEN DUVIVIER"FLESH AND FANTASY" and 21 VI.ORSON WELLES"THE STRANGER"CHARLES LAUGHTON"THE SUSPECT"22 end 23 VIII.JAMES STEWARTMARGARET SULLAVAN"NEXT TIME WE LOVE"BING CROSBY"EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN'at the HYDE PARK THEATRECHRISTMAS PROGRAMSTARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 24J. Arthur Ronk's HIGH AND DRY storring PaulDouglas. A delightful cose of HIGH wit and DRYhumor from the highlands . . . rove-reviewed by theN. Y. TIMES as "Unbeatable comedy! It is down¬right intoxicating!" . . . ond toted current and choiceby TIME mogoxine: "Very possibly the funniest com¬edy to dote from the J. Arthur Ronk Eoling Studios."withon ALEC GUINNESS favorite "A RUN FOR YOURMONEY." NEW YEAR'S PROGRAMSTARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 31BREAD, LOVE AND DREAMS — Gina Lollo-brigido in her fist great acting role _. . . VitorioDeSico in his usual brilliant octing style . . . LIFEmogoxine calls the film "Earthy, sexy, fiery, fun¬ny!" We soy, it is all of that ond more!withSO LITTLE TIME, storring Morius Goring of"Red Shoes" fome, ond the young Viennese starMorio Schnell. A poignant, absorbing romanticdrama of the renunciotion of an impossible love.s.December 10, 1954 THE CH ICAGO MAROONShakespearean production analyzedThe importance of relating the Shakespearean play to the Elizabethan playhouse and audi¬ence was emphasized last Friday in a lecture by Robert Speaight, English author, actor andproducer.Speaight, brought to the UC campus by the committee on social thought and the Englishattacked Rage 7department, attacked thosewho maintain that the fullgenius of Shakespeare can be ap¬preciated by severing his playsfrom their proper historical con¬text.Through his examination of theShakespearean play as presentedon the Elizabethan stage, Speaightwas able to illustrate some of theshortcomings of modern 'Shake¬spearean presentations.To appreciate Shakespeare as it was originally presented, Speaightsuggested that “we must imaginewhat poetry is like to people whodon’t read.” The largely illiterateElizabethan audience, however,was unable then to mentally spellout words. Consequently, the ly¬ric quality of Shakespeare’s poet¬ry was communicated to earlyaudiences uncluttered by any sub¬conscious references to writtenwords.Speaight suggested as workingAdvertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement(kCangms withMax Shujrnaa(Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek" ete.)THE OPERATOROn every American campus there are four standard fixtures:No. 1 — ivy; No. 2 — a statue of the founder; No. 3 — Philip MorrisCigarettes; No. 4 — The Operator.The ivy is to prevent strangers from mistaking the college fora warehouse. The statue of the founder provides shade for neckingwhen the weather is fine. The Philip Morris Cigarettes are an aidto concentration when you a re'studious, an aid to sociability whenyou are sportive, and a source of smoke rings to impress new girls... And The Operator is the man you can’t do without.Well do I remember The Operator on my campus. He was a youngman with a ready smile, a quick mind, fifteen complete changes ofwardrobe, a six room apartment, a red convertible, and assortedstocks, bonds, securities, and second mortgages.The Operator’s origins were a source of lively speculation. Somesaid he was left over from the old Capone gang. Some said he wasJudge Crater. Some said he sprang from the brow of Zeus.But, in fact, he was just an ordinary student —to begin with. Inhis first year he studied hard, took copious lecture notes, got goodgrades, and made a big reputation as a friend in need. He’d lendyou money; he’d let you copy his lecture notes; he’d write themesfor you; he’d sit up all night to help you cram for an exam. All ofthis was done with infinite good nature on his part, and no obligationon yours . . . The first year, that is.In the second year The Operator started to operate. He’d still letyou copy his lecture notes — but it cost you a quarter. Sitting up tohelp you cram cost 50 cents an hour till midnight, 75 cents an hourafterwards. His prices for writing themes were based on a slidingscale —a dollar for a*‘C’\ two for a “B”, three for an “A”. A “D”cost you nothing, and if you flunked, you got a dollar credit on thenext theme he wrote for you. , ,His services expanded steadily. He added a line of cribs, forexaminations. He booked bets on football games. He did a bit ofbootlegging. He ran a date bureau. He rented cars, tuxedos, non-wilt¬ing boutonnieres. % ,But all of. these were really sidelines. His main line was lendingmoney. At any hour of the day or night, for any amount from a dollarto a hundred, The Operator was always ready with a sympatheticear and cash on the barrelhead. And he rarely charged more than150 percent interest.Usury*and sharp trading are practices not calculated to winaffection. Nobody loved The Operator. But nobody did anythingabout it either . . . Because undergraduates live in a perpetual stateof need — need of money, need of lecture notes, need of romance,need of beer, need of something —and The Operator was the goosethat laid the golden eggs and, therefore, safe.Nor did The Operator seek affection. He just went his well-heeled way, serene and carefree ... No, not quite carefree. Onething troubled him: a fear that some day he might graduate. Gradu¬ation, leaving school, would mean the end of his empire. You can’trun a business like that from the outside; you must be right in themidst of things, spotting opportunities, anticipating needs, keepingyour finger on the public pulse.So he took great pains to stay in school, but never to graduate.This he accomplished by constantly shifting majors. He would comewithin a semester of getting a B.A. in sociology and then transferto law. When he had nearly enough law credits, he’d switch tobusiness administration. Then from business administration topsychology, from psychology to French, from French to history,and so on, meanwhile getting cultured as all get-out, rich as Croesus,and never accumulating quite enough credits for a degree.Finally, of course, it caught up with him. There came a semesterwhen no matter what he took, he had to wind up with some kind ofa degree. He looked frantically through the class schedule trying tofind some major he hadn’t tried yet. And he found one — physicaleducation. So, sleek and pudgy though he was from high living, TheOperator entered the department of physical ed.It was a mistake. Among the people he had to wrestle and boxwith were some great hulking fellows who, like everybody else oncampus, owed him money.Their tiny foreheads creased with glee as they regarded TheOperator’s trembling little body; their massive biceps swelled joy¬ously; their flexors rippled with delight. Rumbling happily, theyfell upon him and covered him with lumps, the smallest of whichwould have taken first prize in any lump contest you might name.Confused and sick at heart, The Operator dragged his batteredmembers home. He knew he had to get out of physical ed; his lifewas forfeit if he did not. So, unhappily, he transferred to some othercourse, and the following June, a beaten man in his cap and gown,received with lifeless hands a diploma and a bachelor of arts degreeand shambled out into the great world.I don’t know what happened to The Operator after graduation.It’s not a bad guess that he’s serving time in some pokey somewhere.Or maybe he was lucky and went into the advertising business. If so,he is surely a big man on Madison Avenue today.But, as I say, I don’t know what happened to him. But this I doknow: another Operator appeared on campus as soon as this oneleft, and he in turn was replaced by another, and the process goeson endlessly.For as long as boy students like girl students better than goingto class, as long as parents cling to the delusion that the allowancethey had at college is sufficient for their children, as long as bloodruns warm and cash runs short, there will be an Operator operatingon every campus everywhere. ©Mai Stiulman, 1951This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette. rule for modern Shakespeareanactors: “Keep to the meter,empha¬size only the most importantword. The lyric will do the rest.”The graying actor, who hastaken part in an Elizabethan pro¬duction of Twelfth Night on theNotre Dame campus, said thatall attempts to simplify the visualaspects of Shakespearean produc¬tion are useless if the poetic as¬pects are neglected.A study of the physical attri¬butes of the Elizabethan theaters,Speaight said, give early presenta¬tions of Shakespeare an effective¬ness often neglected today.The shifting of the action frombalcony to inner stage to outerstage provided dramatic changesof mood which compensated forthe .Elizabethan lack of scenery.The appearance of the porter inMacbeth, for example, is a sceneof which the humor is lost to mod¬ern viewers of Shakespeare. WithMacduff pounding at the rightdoor of the Elizabethan stage, themurdered Duncan lying behindthe right door, and the bloodyMacbeths retired behind the cur¬tain to the inner stage, the bucolicIT ISNT CYBERNETICSNOR EVEN DIANETICSSEE THE CLASSIFIED ADSALEXANDERSRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4More than just a good place to eatWe cater to parties and banquets Q+EThe Elizabethan stage as re-created from documents. The playersacted upon the elevated outer stage (A), the inner stage (B), andthe back balconies (C). The trap-door (D) was frequently usedfor entrance and exit. The only existing contemporary drawing ofthe Elizabethan stage shows spectators, not actors in the balconyabove the stage.face of the porter rising suddenlyfrom a mid-stage trapdoor (aonce frequently-used device) musthave provided an unexpected ab¬surd relief from the scene’s dra¬matic tension, a relief which islost today.Since only one contemporarydrawing of the Elizabethan stageexists, and that one made by aDutchman from another Dutch¬man’s description, Speaight saidthat many theories of the uses ofscenery and the back balcony overthe stage have sprung up.Speaight attacked the theory thatthe back balcony was used fordistinguished members of the au¬dience and that the stage wasfilled with “mansions,” islands ofscenery. Hearing from the over¬head balcony would have been im¬possible. Viewing through the“mansions” on the elevated stagewould have been impossible fromthe main floor of the theater.Given the sparse stage direo-tions and the even sparser certainknowledge of the Elizabethantheater, it is possible, Speaightsaid, to deduce where all the ac¬tions would have taken place andto determine their effectiveness.5735When you pause...make it count...have a CokeBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago. Inc."Coke" Is o registered trade-mark. © 1954, THE COCA-COtA COMPANY Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocal and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600the happiestmusic aliveDIXIUIFeaturing theDIXIE DUKESEvery Friday CrSaturday nightOpen till 4 & 5 A.M.Free Parkingacross the streetAVALONCOCKTAILLOUNGE(FORMERLYTHE ST. MORITZ)1629 E. 79 St.RE 4-8729CiAs Exciting As Christmas EveA PortraitAt YourMostGlamorousMomentThe PerfectGiftJane Bittermonan appointmentouiSeportrait siPage 8Christmas season bringsvarious shopping problemsThe Christmas season is thetime for giving gifts. Unfortunate¬ly, Christmas time is also a sea¬son which finds most students’pocketboods somewhat under¬nourished. However, this does notnecessarily prevent the studentfrom buying presents for his rela¬tives and friends, because manystores in the University commu¬nity offer merchandise of highquality at prices far below thoseof the downtown shopping center.A popular gift for students isbooks. Because a student’s read¬ing time is strictly budgeted, thisgift must be one of interest andquality. Books to fit these quali¬fications may be found at any oneof the myriad of bookstores in theUniversity neighborhood. Schnee-mann’s Red Door on 57th featuresan excellent stock of Americanand imported books which theyg i f t - w r a p charmingly, whileWoodworth’s across the street, like the University Bookstore, fea¬tures the latest in both fiction andnon-fiction. For those studentsmore economically minded thereis Wilcox and Follett in “theloop” who feature a huge stockof used and new below-list-pricevolumes.For those traditional ties, thereare men’s shops such as George’son 55th.For gifts ranging from porce¬lain ash-trays to expensive cock¬tail sets, there are several giftshoppes in the area—the Dominoat 5530 Harper specializing inhand-made items, both importedand those contributed by local tal¬ ent, the Malahini at Lake Parkand 54th featuring merchandisewith a modern flair, the Koga at1203 55th with a stock of variousknick-knacks, the Studio at 154457th and the Japan Art Shop on55th, both carrying Japaneseitems.In a more expensive category,the several jewelry stores on 55thand 53rd have the gifts for “thatvery special person.” Betz Jewelryat 1523 53rd is one of these shops.Toys Tor the kiddies are on saleat the Model Camera Shop on55th, at the Jackson Park BikeShop at Lake Park and 54th, andSee ‘Shopping,” page litUC’s Scandinavian club cele¬brates Christmas with a SantaLucia pageant this Sunday at 4p.m. in the Ida Noyes theatre.Traditionally, Sweden marksthe Yuletide season with a fes¬tival of light. Lucia, the girlwho tradition claims once es¬caped unscathed from a burning pyre to which she had beendoomed because she had becomea Christian, heralds the ap¬proaching holiday with candleand songs.Lucia contests are held inmany Swedish communities anda beautiful girl is elected towear the prized crown.If you see flying saucers or have any little space menrunning around your house this is just the thing for you. Thesebeady-eyed space gremlins are really penny banks. Durablemat-glazed pottery with brass antenna. A gift.that makesgiving fun. *0 50$2THE MALIHINI5481 Lake Park NO 7-4915We carry an unusual line of gifts and accessories in addition to our com¬plete stock of Herman Miller furniture.COME SEEThe Beautiful Selection of BicyclesFatuous bicycles such as:RaleighRudgeSchwinnDawesHerculesExpert repairs on all makes and modelsWe service what we sellJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOP5333 S. LAKE PARKDO 3-7524 NO 7-9860 For an ideal gifttT,twirl itfBEND IT,CURL Hr..Revolutionary| new soft collarS on Van HeusenI§ Century shirtswritwinkle...ever!what you do, theof the VanI? No matteryy one-piece collary Heusen Century Shirt is^ always fresh and wrinkle-free!y And without starch or stays! Sy Yet it’s so easy to launder— AV just iron the collar flat, flip it g» and it folds perfectly (right on jjjIf the fold-line that’s u-m en in *3woven mP for keeps); And because this| collar's woven on a curve to fit* your neckline, you can’t findif a better fit! Better come in* now while we've got a com-K plete selection. They go like£ hoteakes and you’re sure to| want several!$095ofjrEORGESMens Shop1035 E. 55 St.Csr. GrceawoodOpen Evenings Till Xhhmw:M»*»***a»»**»r********fe»/ Treasure Trove(Splash and Cologne)Four Fragrance“SurprisePRICE$3.00rwraa“Most Precious SurpriseREADER'S"rile Campus Drug Store”61st and Ellis Opposite Burton JudsonDecember 10, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Open Every Eve. until Christmos10 o.m. - 10 p.m. 2jmuerlainmmmeffl,SHAL1MAR Perfume $8, $14, $23, $43Cologne $4.30, $7.30Bath Oil $3, Talc $2 (grins plus tax)lADEIt’S‘•The ('nutpus ltru§ Store’’61 st and Ellis Opposite Burton Judsoit mpChristmas is icumen in,Need one go cuccu?Stop the rush andshop in peaceAnd save your moneytoo!Just for you . . .Miriam’sShopping Servicegives 22 per centdiscount to University ofChicago Studentson all kinds of top-qualitymerchandise Everything youneed for Christmas.See our catalogues in theStudent Activities Center—Basement of Reynolds Clubor browse through ourcomplete cataloguesat our new office.1340 East 55th StreetIt's the easy way to shop.Order from us. We pick upand deliver to you.And besides your peaceof mind you savetwenty-two per cent.Miriam’sShopping ServiceSfF 1340 East 55th StreetHY 3-4970Hours:9-5 — Mondoy-SoturdoyCarillon rings in yuletide;bells world’s second largestby Fred KarstThe proverbial "loud bells ringing wide and clear” will sound musical overtones to theUC Christmas season next week as three concerts are played on the Rockefeller chapelcarillon.The carillonneur, James R. Lawson, will present one concert at 4 p.m. Sunday and anotherat 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. He will also play next Friday before and after the Autumn con¬vocation.Lawson will play the onril- gir^!<>ii December 10 at 2:30 p.m. I || „^j|]!|g||pM0.•fore 1 he Christmas coueerl -f ' ' r '}ox 1 < h. t {>< •) Kenneth < Iruncrt' pupil and cat illnn' ur at VLvl.utheian Student ehapel at Hfatr ^'. '• ,4ai\ep.n\ 1 :i;n. 0 |§|$gjjB! ' t id i\ I v. ember 2 1 .n PR flFf *** * <\i 5& ‘ ' *p in I let..re the < hiislmas e\ epel- - e f \ i e e in Ipi. kelellel Wm§f llBlF*^ehapel. HK|f Wlk 'Cape lreerdin.'s of Lawson's U&m' Jfflp! a \ it);.' Will he bloadeuO over flfi WBSjjEffWwMU IMT al 7:30 tonight and at Mfij|7:30 p.m., December 20. MMffr vH ^l!|$carillon Rockefeller Aehapel the second largest in the llfoaf J0world, has 72 bells ranging from Jgrfl101 a pounds to the Great Bour- ‘’BWlk 9B jfB&g#)!**don, weighing 36,926 pounds and 2 > J|||| Wamlmif v>vvX„having a diameter of almost tenfeet. The earillon was installed in1931, three years after the dedi¬cation of the chapel.In order to make more musicfor carillon available, the ehapelis currently undertaking the off¬set reproduction of earillon manu¬scripts. One of these is the “Uni¬versity of Chicago Suite,” whichwas composed by Kamiel Lefe- Strozier plays SantaRobert M. Strozier, Dean of Stu¬dents, will be Santa Claus Satur¬day night for forty children, age5-9, at a Christmas party at thePhi Gamma Delta house. Anotherparty, for 13-16 year olds, will beheld by Zeta Beta Tau and Sigmagirls’ club at the fraternity’s chap¬ter house tomorrow afternoon.The party which stars DeanStrozier is sponsored by Phi Gam¬ma Delta and two womens’ clubs,the Mortarboards and the Quad-ranglers, 80 of whom will be onhand to greet the kids. Since 1946,they have held such a party eachyear.Gifts have been provided forthe guests by merchants in theHyde Park, Woodiawn, and Ken¬wood areas. The children arefrom the UC settlement house. Santa Strozier at work.UC community groups planparties, services for Christmasphoto by SygmundWith the earillon which lie plays regularly is James R. I^awson,earilloneur at Rockefeller chapel.and dedicated to Lawson.vere, carillonneur of the River- composition commemorates theside church in New York City, 25th anniversary of the dedica-The tion of the ehapel, which was cele¬brated last year.The carillon is played from con¬trols in a room about 18 storiesup in the tower. The room, about20 feet square, contains two con¬trol panels.Each panel has keys that arestruck with the carillonneur’sclenched hand and pedals that arestruck with his feet. One of thecontrol panels is used to strikethe bells of the carillon, whilethe other, which is used for prac¬tice, makes a sound somewhat likean xylophone.5530 harperGifts Gourmet's Corner StationeryStuff Their Stockings WithAll Sorts of Mad ThingsFrom The Domino The major Christmas servicessponsored by the campus religi¬ous groups include the MethodistChristmas communion in Bondchapel Sunday at 3 p.m., spon¬sored by the Methodist studentunion; a Christmas party to begiven Thursday by the Calvertclub; Christmas eve vespers inRockefeller chapel, December 24at 4:30 p.m., sponsored by thechapel staff; and holy communionsponsored by the Lutheran stu¬dent parish in Thorndike Hiltonchapel, December 25, at 10 a.m.The Rockefeller vespers serviceis planned for students, faculty,staff and their families. Includedwill be the Christmas story fromthe Gospel, a worship service readby the three chapel ministers, andgroup carol singing.Participating in the adorationat the manger will be faculty chil¬dren, and people will be invited tobring their gifts for the Univer¬sity settlement (toys, food ormoney) up into the chancel for presentation before the mangerscene.At the churches in the campusarea a variety of services will bepresented. A solemn midnightmass will be celebrated on Christ¬mas eve with singing by the boy’schoir at St. Thomas the Apostlechurch (55th and Kimbark). The12 o’clock high mass on Christ¬mas day wiii include singing bythe children’s choir.The First Presbyterian churchat Kimbark and 64th will hold acandlelight service at 11:15 p.m.December 24, composed of poetry,carols and a meditation. At the11 a.m. Sunday service December19, special Christmas music willbe featured.Also holding a candle-light serv¬ice on December 24, at 8 p.m. isth& United Church of Hyde Parka( 53rd and Blackstone. On Sun¬day, December 19. its intermedi¬ate department will present Dick¬ens’ “A Christmas Carol” at 7:30p.m.The First Unitarian church,1174 East 57th. will hold a Christ¬mas Sunday service on December26 at 11 a'.m.A pageant with the school chil¬dren and choir will make up theregular Christmas program heldby the First Baptist church, 935East 50th, on December 19 at 5p.m. A Christmas eve service willbe presented at 7:30 p.m.The Augustana Lutheranchurch at 5400 Kimbark will holda carol service December 12 at 7p.m., and a midnight service onChristmas eve.■Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 10, 1954Cresweil's singing not folk' Playwrights presentingIt is not absolutely necessary for a folk singer to be “authentic,” but if she isn’t she must satire on traders risehave something else to commend her. This is not the case with Grace Creswell, who present¬ed a concert of “folk songs from the southern Appalachians” in Mandel hall last Friday.She tried hard to create an “authentic” impression by being announced by a Nashvillebusinessman with a heavy Southern accent, who announced the numbers with all mannerof balyhoo about how they were sung in her home and family, etc., etc. It was not convinc-rngUnsophisticated in theways of folk music as theaudience ftbviously was. It be¬gan to realize this was beinglaid on a bit thick.Unfortunately the accent it¬self was wrong. It was a South¬ern big-city accent, not a Ten¬nessee mountain drawl. Thegreater part of the songs werenot authentic, about two-thirdsof them being “old hacks" offolk music—fe\v of which are“preserved in the southern Ap¬palachians" in the version in which she sang them, and sev¬eral of which are modern “writ¬ten" folk songs. It is highlyprobable Miss Creswell gotmost of her repertoire off rec¬ords.Her singing style, too, was any¬thing but “folk.” With a trainedvoice generally fitting a dance-band singer, she tried to imitateJo Stafford in her vocal styling.Now Miss Stafford, also fromTennessee, sings folk songs quitetolerably, since she has that“something else” to replace “folk"singing style. But Miss Cres-Campus Sinfonietta givesannual Christmas concertThe UC Collegiate Sinfonietta is presenting its second an¬nual Christmas concert this Sunday at 4 p.m. in Mandel hall.The program will feature familiar numbers as well as sev¬eral recently discovered works for chamber orchestra andsoloists.Among the better known compositions to be heard areCorelli’s “Concerto Grosso No.2” and Handel’s “ConcertoGrosso No. 4.” June Blumewill be the soloist in the “Suite forFlute and Strings” by Telemann,while Burton Fine will play the“Violin Concerto No. 2” by Vival¬di. Heard for the first time willbe a sinfonia by Manfredini andNorma Williams, soprano, will bethe singer.Admission to concert is free.Shopping(from page 8)the Ace Cycle Shop at 819 55th.The last two stores specialize inbicycles and tricycles, while theModel Camera is a hobby shopand camera store combined.For Christmas cards, try theBookstore for a fine assortmentand the Acasa Bookstore for cardsthat are conventional, contempo¬rary, imported, and foreign lan¬guage.The Album, 1171 55th, andLouise Barker (she captures yourpersonality as well as your per¬son), is suggesting a picture ofyourself to send to family andfriends.Reader’s Drug Store is featur¬ing a wide line of perfumes andpersonal articles, while Miriam’sShopping Service, whose cata¬logues are available in the Stu¬dent Service Center, gives a 22per cent discount on many linesof merchandise. M any of theSee ‘Shopping,’ page 13Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226STUDENT DISCOUNTDELIVERY SERVICE TheDisc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekPurcellMore Catches and GleesAllegro 3046 $2.95COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be-cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 What’s the word?Speechless?See the Classified Ads well’s voice is not like Jo’s; andher mimicry, compounded by hersinging of several Stafford folksongs in a duplicate style, becamealmost pathetic.Miss Creswell accompaniedherself on the autoharp, whichIs anything but an Appalachianfolk instrument' and has littleto commend it beside Its ex¬treme easiness to play.She revised the tunes of sev¬eral of the songs, losing muchof their beauty in the process,and making all her songs soundalike. This cannot be accountedfor by differences of version,for she did this even to the mod¬ern written songs, such as “IWonder as I Wander,” of whichno differences of version existsince they have been transmit-Cap and Gowngives plansMike Rogers, editor-in-chief ofthe 1955 Cap and Gown, an¬nounced Monday that contractsfor engraving and printing of the The AMERICAN OPERA CO.presentsRIGOLETTOby Verdi — in ItalianFeaturing SHEILA MEYERS, 12-year-old Soprano, plus full cast,chorus and orchestra.EDWARD EARLY, ConductorINTERNATIONALHOUSESaturday, Dec. II — 8:15 P.M.Tickets: $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3two German Christmas arias by ’55 yearbook have been completedthe comparatively unknown bar- with Jahn and Ollier engravingoque masters Beyer and Tunder. company of Chicago and their af¬filiate, Keystone printing com¬pany of Libertyville, Illinois.The book will sell for a pre-pub¬lication price of $4 and is tenta¬tively expected to appear on cam¬pus about June 1.Staff photographers have cov¬ered the important events of theautumn quarter for the activitiessection, while on November 23,professionals took group picturesthroughout the dormitories. Playwrights Theatre Club1205 N. DearbornFinal Performance Tonight 7:30SHAKUNTALAOpening Wed., Dec. 15An OriginalTHE RAZOR SHARP SATIRERICH BUT HAPPYby THEODORE HOFFMANTues. thru Sat., 8:30Sundays, 7:30For Phone Resv. and MembershipsCall WHitehall 3-2272Moms in the FamilyBy LAURA FERMIA Wife's-Eye View of theBirth of the Atomic Age. o pleasure from beginningto end, and a historical documentof much value." — ROBERTCOUGHLAN, Chicago Sun-Times."Mrs. Fermi is one of the mostengaging biographers who everdescribed the life of a great sci¬entist."—Time.. . communicates . . . the ex¬cited atmosphere in which Fermiworked."—LEWIS GANNET, NewYork Herald Tribune.. . an engaging book."-£. STEVENSON. -ADLAI"Gay anecdotes and the twinkling-eye treatment bubble oil through. . ."—JOHN BARKHAM.At all bookstores Si 4.00tFie university ofCHICAGO PRESSpublic stenographer availableat the HYDE PARK LETTER SHOP5646 S. Harper Ave. (37) HYde Pork 3-5343 Playwrights theatre will put on a new comedy satire, “RichBut Happy” by Theodore Hoffman, starting Wednesday. Theplay concerns the rise of a young man from poverty to richesthrough black market trading.Hoffman’s experience includes directing, journalism, andlecturing. His first-hand observations of post-war Europe werea basis for his play.‘Rich But Happy” will runted only by book and record.Now Burl Ives revised and sim¬plified his songs, too, and got for two weeks. Reservationsaway with it since he was a pio¬neer in a period where most peo¬ple were uninitiated to folk music. may be made by phoning WHite¬hall 3-2272. The play is directed byDavid Shepherd and the cast in-Today, near the height of a wave eludes Vernon Schwartz, Edwardof folk music enthusiasm, this is Asner, Elaine May, Jim Cordes,inexcusable. Tom Erhart, Antony Holland. BobPrentiss Choate Ball. Mae Munro and Jean Arnold.Qffierk BouseUG□ □|qoop ^ood ^a^ujCy'ser^tc^tu^iifujp0-BESTRA^TrcWs: hyoepark 5*4500{siXtY^THREE TVvC^TV^FOUg^vVboDLAW^|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiii;iiiitMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiittiiiiiiiiiiimii;"|>iiiiiiiii|Internalional Hou.se Movies| East Lounge Mon. A Thurs. Eves, at 7:00 A 0:00 P.M. |E Monday—Dec. 13, 35c—Christmas Program (Three shorts)Star in the NightE Christmas through the AgesE The Guest (based on a story by Leo Tolstoy) EE Thursday—Dec. 16, 35c—Never Give a Sucker an Even BreakE (W. C. Fields) E= Thursdoy—Dec. 23, 35c—Scrooge—(based on A= by Charles Dickens) Christmas Carol =^•llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllr>««««€ •esc’c'cccc*;CAMERAS—TRAINS—HOBBY SUPPLIESWhen you're thinking of buying that camera orelectric train — think ofMODEL CAMERA SHOPHyde Park's mast complete photo and hobby shopIV’SA DiscountsAuthorized dealer for:LEICAROLLEIFLEXPOLAROIDBOLEXXMAS SPECIALS66.50 Graflex Ciro 35 range finder capiera, with case and flash,only 49.9544.50 Skan 35mm slide projector. 200 watt. Air cooled 27.95Flash camera outfits from 9.45View master reelsElectric trains and accessories — model planes — boats — carsCameras from 2.95 up — Gifts at all prices1329 Last 55 Street HY 3-9259SCHNEEMANN’SRed Door Book Shop1328 EAST 57th STREET NOrmol 7-6111The Complete Book Shop"BOOKCELLAR TO THEUNIVERSITY COMMUNITYDecember 10, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Camera contestcancelled due tolack of entriesThe Camera club contest, sched¬uled for December l.was cancelled Movie version of‘AJda’makes Present chamber worksmidwest premier Dec. 25“Aida,” Verdi’s dramatic opera of romance along the Nile, Winding up perhaps their most successful series of programs todale, the UC Musical society presents its last concert of the fall quar¬ter this Sunday in Ida Noyes library, featuring works by Haydn, Han¬del, Schubert, Respighi, Smith and Mozart.Designed to present chamber works in a comparatively informalof entries.According to Gat the^ause of an insufficient number «« motion picture, featuring Gino Bechi, Renata Tebaldi, this'year’sreciSs E’bS.'STSS™tt«i 04. ~ j n _ --- tendance and a consistently high level of performance of interestingand little-heard music.Sunday’s program begins at 8 p.m.; admission is without charge.UT features short plays,scenes in winter productionUniversity Theatre is now in rehearsal for its new showfor January. The production, employing three directors and acast of 30, is entitled Drama in Miniature. The show featuresshort plays and scenes of Shakespeare, Shaw, Molnar, Lard-ner, Inge and Williams.Performance dates are January 14, 15 and 16 in the Reyn¬olds club area theatre. The -—-——— ——-——- -—program is designed to present duct,on- Featured m the Shake-„ r U spearean dance-drama will beCharles G. Bell, professor of known works of famous Maggie Nash Jim Sherwood andhumanities, and Galway Kinnell playwrights. Omar Shaph is di- Louis Smithwill each read his own poetry recting the seldom-seen “Bolshe-Friday at University college, 19 vik Empress” by George Bernard 'HarVAVfShaw. The cast includes Carol B BOBHerning, Jon Jackson and Shelby (from page 1)Kavin. Eddie Simmons is staging greeted by applause from thepubi'ishedTn 1956"by"the TndTana !hre<' «nese!s •>/ Tem^l,Y'"- m°re than 100 sjwctators.Universily press.. Many of Bell's hams, Ring Lartner, and William On a motion by Alderman Ken-noems „ hi, i, Inge. Marvin Phillips, director of noth Campbell, 20th ward, theUT, will produce the show and committee voted unanimously todirect short plays of Molnar and take it under advisement with co-Wood, and a Shakespearean chairmen Murphy to call a com¬mittee meeting within ten days.Ebe Stignani and Guiseppe Campora.M. Mauterer, Having its midwest premiere showing at the World Play-,or lack of participation was in- house> starting Christmas Day, the opera-film is being shownadequate darkroom facilities. through the presentation of the concert impressario S. Hurok.The 40-member Camera club Sophia Loren, an 18-year- — :will sponsor the work of several .. ... . , th t of nn£ Pr,nce-photographers in the Art fair this ^ „ ’ P ^ P There will be early morningMarch. An exhibit during Alumni “Aida,” the Ethiopian princess shows in addition to the eveningweek and a spring contest are enslaved by a Pharoah kingdom, nprfnrrnan(,p ofalso planned but who wins the love of a war- Performance ol Aulapian U.^ ^ World Playhouse.V4ftt>4ft4ftt>4ft UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thWISHES ALL STUDENTSMerry Christmas and a Happv New YearFine hoirctftting . . . Two borbers workingFI.OYD C. ARMM.ft. Proprietor *j; Bell, Kinnell to readm their own poetry atUniversity college$►m South LaSalle, at 8 p.mBell will read from his forth¬coming book Delta Return, to beMERRY CHRISTMASAS ONLY YOU CAN SAY ITYour Portrait☆ ☆ ☆GRADUATESCaps and Gowns Available at AllTimes for Your ConvenienceP7/c photographersMIDWAY 3-4433 1711 EAST 55th STREET poems which he will read haveappeared in Harper’s and the Chi¬cago Review.Kinnell’s poem, although notcompiled, have appeared in sev- dance-drama,eral magazines, including the NewYorker.A favorite of hera ..and you’ll love it on her.Give her• TABU Chriatmaa.she’ll wonderhow you knewTire Perfume ...from $2.74The Cologne ...from $2.25frit** plus lMREADER’S“The CemjiHi Prog Store**61st and Ellis Opposite Burton Judson In The Spirit of ChristmasTRUTH IS ONE, by Forman & Common $5.00The concept of spiritual unity ond the common hopesond aims of believers in oil of the world's great livingreligions, is beautifully presented in 250 dromoticphotographs with accompanying text.JESUS AND HIS TIMES, by Doniel-Rops $5.00A magnificent recreation of the life of Christ as evi¬denced in the New Testament, with a rich history ofBiblical times.THE OLD TESTAMENT AND THE FINE ARTS $5.95Full, page reproductions of 100 pointings, 63 stories,244 poems ond* 77 hyms ond chorales, showing theOld Testament inspiration of great writers, artists ondmusicions.THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION OF THE BIBLEThe newest translation of the Bible, following os closelyos possible the originol text. In several bindings: bluecloth, $3.25; maroon buckram, $6.00; genuine leath¬er, $10.00.THE PRAYERS OF PETER MARSHALL $3.00All of the proyers of Peter Marshall that hove beenpreserved, full of the wisdom ond warmth of the monwhose spirit hos touched the heart ond soul of America.University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue , Harvey showed still more pic*William Zavis as master of cer- |ures ancj an eleven-minute coloremonies will unify the entire pro- movie showing a quick run-through of the area. One of thestills he showed pictured the in¬side of a three-room unfurnishedapartment renting at $51 a month.“There are a lot of people whowould call that heaven,” he said.“There isn’t a crack in the ceilingsor walls or on the floors.” Hepointed out that a number of oldframe houses are not scheduled tobe torn down while some goodbrick ones are.KOGA GIFT SHOPDOMESTIC \\» IMPORTEDCostume Jewelry - Christmos Cords - Toys - Giftsfor oil occosions. Open every day.120;j E 55th Street MU 4-6856Weiner statueseen at ’Messiah'Egon Weiner, noted sculptorwho came to Chicago from Viennain 1938. has loaned his heroicstatue of Christ, “Ecce Homo.” toRockefeller chapel. The statuewas placed in the upper west tran¬sept of the chapel last week intime to be seen by the two thou¬sand people who came to hearHandel’s Messiah.Weiner teaches sculpture at theChicago Art institute. This workwas previously exhibited at theinstitute and also at the Sheilschool. Weiner has had many one-man shows of his work in Chi¬cago, New York, Paris and Cali¬fornia. He has won many prizesfor his work in this country andabroad. He spent last summer do¬ing sculpture for outdoor use inSweden and Norway.VWWVTVTVVWVWVVVVVVVVT'fVVWTVVVTf >t » V f vvvw^ITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special PizzaV* SausageVa AnchovyVa PepperVa Mushroom 1427 E. 67thMU 4 90569022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2TABLE SERVICE11 A.M. fro 3 A.M.Quick Courteous Service <7 Doys o WeekDELIVERY SERVICE j5 P.M. fro 3 A.M. <<<AAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Sun LifeAssuranceCompanyof Canada1 North LaSalle St.Chicago 2, IllinoisRALPH J. WOOD, Jr., '48FR 2-2390 • GA 2-5273For DependableInsurance CounselingBusiness InsuranceEstate PlanningLife InsuranceAnnuities.: v fi * ' v v • i. < VA OilPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 10, 1954Coming Campus Events Classified AdsFriday, December 10Romance Longuog* Club'* onnuolChristmas program: Music, songs,slides, Ida Noyes library, 3 p.m.25 cents for non-members.Glee club onnuol Christmas concert,Bond chapel, 8 p m.Poetry reading. University college andPoetry Magazine, 19 S. LaSalle,8 p.m. Reoders: Charles Bell, pro¬fessor of humanities, and GalwayCainnell, director of liberal arts atUniversity college. Admission,$1.50.Saturday, December 11Chamber music concert, UC musicalsociety, Denis Cowan, tenor. IdaNoyes library, 8 p.m. No admission.Episcopal services, lost of the quar¬ter. Bond chapel, 8:30 a m., fol¬lowed by breakfast in Swift Hall.Canterbury does not re-meet untilJanuary 1 1.Sunday, December 12Convocation service. Rockefellerchapel, 11 a.m. Sermon on "Truthand Life," John B. Thompson, deanof the chapel. Worship conductedby Walloce W. Robbins, presi¬dent of Meodville.Bach Singers Christmas recital. Bondchapel, 4 p.m., freeScondanavian club Christmos party,Ida Noyes theater, Santa Luciapogeont, 75 cents. Riders wantedIt’s a TrapDon’t Hesitate!See the Classified AdsDoes you typewriterneed to be cleanedor repaired?Have it repaired over theChristmas interim.Special Holiday discountof 10%for all students.If you bring in this ad anadditional 5% discount.He guaranty all workfor a gearBourpaus1202 E. 55th Si.HY 3-7012SAVE TIME SAVE MONEYN & R Bonded Movers— also —New and Used FurnitureMl 3-4196 1510 E. 55thThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Young Sociolist league, discussion of —the "third camp," Ida Noyes, Personal4:30 p.m.Channing club, illustrated lecture byDr. John E. Hayword, on "Thereligious dimnesions of art." Sup¬per at 6:30, meeting at 7:30 p.m.Film, "Of Mice and Men" (US),B-J council, Judson lounge, 7 and9 p.m. Admission 25 cents.SRP caucus,, Ida Noyes east lounge,7:45 p.m.Monday, December 13Films, "Stars in the Night" and"Christmas Through the Ages"(US), International house, 7 and9 p.m.Tuesday, December 14Archoelogy dub, Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.Klaus Baer speaks on recent ex¬cavations in Egypt. ,English country dancing, Ida NoyesCloister club, 8-10 p.m. Wearrubber-soled shoes. Instruction forbeginners.Science Fiction club meeting, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes library. "Born ofMon and Woman," also "ScienceFiction Bargoin Basement."Friday, December 17Convocation, Rockefeller chapel,3 p.m. Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton, presiding Address: "Sci¬entific Education," by Willard F.Libby, Commissioner of AEC. Wanted For saleEntertaining, reasonably handsomemale wanted to date attractive co-ed(size 9). Even Fljis acceptable. Duchess,DR 3-4819.Rack your brain, Word-Trap, the new¬est and best party game for the lin¬guistic elite. Don’t vacillate. Rush to theUniversity Bookstore and get a copytoday. Only $1.50. Or play it cagey andcome in for a free trial round.Riders wanted to New York. Leave Fri¬day evening, December 17. Return Janu¬ary 2 or 3. $25 round trip. Call MauryMandel, Extension 1003.Riders to share driving and expensesto Los Angeles. Oldsmobile convertible.Leaving January 8. MU 4-2803.Drive a new car home for the holidays.All gas paid on most trips. Cars to Flor¬ida free. AAA Drlveaway Inc. 343 SouthDearborn, WE 9-2364.NYC. December 16, stopping overnightenroute. Fare $14 round trip. Dan orJanet Calhoun, PL 2-0809.2 Riders wanted to Boston (or New York)one way. who will share driving ex¬penses. Leave 17th or 18th. Cali Int.House 758. John M. Mthaljan.Rider willing to share expenses anddriving for trip to Philadelphia on De¬cember 16. Contact Dorfner, 5220 Drexel,Apt. 306 after 5.Sait Lake City or points on route (US30). Leaving December 18. returning byJanuary 3. Round trip or one way. Con¬tact Polly Bartholomew. Midway 3-0600.Ext. 1040.Riders wanted — leaving for the greatSouthwest December 17. Call CharlesBaumbach, DO 3-8583, 10:30 p m.-mid¬night. Tape recorder wanted. Any condition.Contact George Fuller. PL 2-1390.Apartment to shareDuring Christmas interim. $25. 3 roomsand bath. Back norch. utilities andphone Included. MU 4-2650.One or two young ladies to share 5-room. 2-bath furnished apartment. Pri¬vate bath and closet. Reasonable rates.Phone MU 4-4098.Female student to share apartment. CallFA 4-5942 after 6.For rentRide wanted Rooms available near campus. AKKmedical fraternity. 5725 Woodlawn. PL2-9250. Kitchen and house privileges.Unfurnished apartments, three and fourrooms. $70 up. Free utilities and parking.Near University of Chicago. Janitor,959 E. 54th Place, or call DO 3-4351.6051 Klmbark. Mrs. Norris. One-roomkitchenette, rvinning water, gas range,refrigerator. $8 a week. Call SA 1-8041or DO 3-9511 afternoons.Room for two men. Newly decorated,asphalt tile, linens. Inexpensive mealsserved In house. Call Gene Terrv, PL2-9477. .Wanted: Female to share 3'i-roomapartment. 49th and Drexel. Call KE8-2786, after 6 p m.Field Engineer. 27. SAE. BA. DPU. *51.other arts and applied sciences, XT ofMarburg. Purdue, Chicago Tech. Travelweekdays. Want to share apartment Incampus or Hyde Park area. Prefer sameunder 30 or grad student or matureupperclass undergrad. Not prone to high,expensive living and appreciative of thecapitalistic system and solid geometriccurve, occuoancv after first of year.Call HA 1-1050 or write 1200 W. FultonMarket. Weaver. House for sale, Chatam. Deluxe 14-year-old. 7-room colonial. Three bedroomsand two full baths on second floor Fin¬ished recreation room with powderroom. Den and powder room on firstfloor. Screened porch. Priced to sellOwner transferred to Wisconsin, ab4-9758.Simmons double Hollywood bed. com¬plete with modern bookcase type head-board. Nearly new, $24; also spaciousenamet kitchen cabinet. Call DO 3-0331.Must sell! Steel-edged skis. Handmadeski boots. Ski pants. Cheap. PL 2-9642.Apt. 205. Late evenings.French I.lnguaphone. Will sell, or tradefor Spanish. IR 8-0778.New Grommes 10 watt amplifier. Highfidelity. $35. Howard PM tuner, bestoffer. Columbia 3-speed turntable. $7 50Dav. CA 5-3343. Evenings, MI 3-8216Williams.Mahogany drop leaf table. Almost new.Mahogany bookcase. Table lamp. Inci¬dental Items. All very reasonable. HY3-0480, evenings.Nesco Electric Roaster and cabinet.Twenty-quart capacity. $25 DO 3-5560.Accordion, 80 bass, Italian, like new.Evenings MI 3-7939.Bicycle,"' American, decent$10. MU 4-5506. Ray. condition.ServicesDressmaking. Alterations. Quick Sen-Ice. FA 4-7646. Mornings or eveningsTyping done. Term papers and these*.Call KE 6-8689. Mrs. Stanley BohnLostFive white shirts initialed JCH-43. Iffound, call BU 8-9500„.Mtrlam.Pair of men's gloves. Brown, fur lined,hand stitched. Sentimental value. Re¬ward. Call Andv Thomas, 541 B J.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Ride wanted to New York or New Eng¬land about December 17. Share drivingand expenses. Leave message at Ext.2881 for Eli Comay.Ride to and from Denver for the Christ¬inas holidays. Two young men will sharedriving and expenses. Phone Gary Stollor Mike Mandell by Monday. MI 3-6000.Help wantedMale or female for new University ofChicago project in loop. Act as messen¬ger for main office, other offices, andcampus. Full-time,hours somewhat flex¬ible. Apply personnel office. 956 E. 58thStreet.Help WantedQUIXOTE, Angl o-American short story quar¬terly published in England wants new writers.Subscribers' manuscripts receive detailed criti¬cism. Write to Quixote — The Tatch, OldFelixstow — Suffolk, England.iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllltlillllltllllllillllllliltlllllllllllllllHIIIIIL:\mirn. //\\"Y Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood =7TH i UNUSUAL F00D|DELIGHTFUL fATMOSPHERE jPOPULARPRICES^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiitttiimiiiiintiimtmtiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiinlfluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii*A SNACK...A LUNCH!...A MEAL ISeason’sQreetingsfromACE CYCLE SHOP»l» K. 55 St. MI 3-2672Your Bicycle Headquarters VIENNA EDHOT PUPPY TOWNOn a freshly steamed bun, we tenderlyplace the puppy dog — not a wiener, buta VIENNA puppy dog — red hot — purebeef — accompanied bymustard, relish, onions and "Jhot pepper, complete witha generous portion of ourfamous french fried potatoes which areoften imitated but never excelled. OurNEDLOG orange and root beer is unequaledand no extra, charge is made for carry¬out containers. not — pu25^ open until 1 A.M. Zl 5 1351 E. 55th Street DO 3-9366 1Z Orders over $1.00 delivered EiiaattttiiaaafttatiBtataiatiiaaaiiataafltfauaatattataaaaaaaaaaaataittatttate Osetf •nd HewTEXTBOOKS10%-50% DiscountAmerica's Largest Educational' Book HouseInvites You to Come in and Browse . . .All Fields of Learning ore Represented in 6Floors of Books — 6 Million in Number, Newand Used. Get a Student Discount Card andUse it for Savings on All New Books.WE BUY BOOKSYEAR ROUNDOur NEW General College Catalog 1954, isAvailable to Yoa and Yoar Friends. It ListsRoth Text and Refaroncot Titlae.Pick 16 Up at Maroon Office5706 So. University OfficeWIIC0X & F0LLETT CO.1247 S. WABASH Ave. at 13th St.Phone HA 7-2840 free ForkingTHE CHICAGO MAROONDecember 10, 1954 Page 13Series plannedReligion and polities are the subjects of the two Walgreen Lectureseries scheduled for the winter quarter.Robert A. Dahl, associate professor of political science, Yale Uni¬versity, will discuss “Some unsolved problems in the theory of demo¬cratic politics," in a series of six lectures.“The Catholic Church in America" will be the subject of JohnTracy Ellis, professor of church history at the Catholic Universityof America and Secretary of the American Catholic Historical Asso¬ciation. He will deliver a series of four lectures on the subject.This lecture series is the second of three Walgreen lectures devotedto religion in America, the general subject which the Walgreen foun¬dation is considering this year.All lectures are scheduled for Social Science 122. Dahl will speakJanuary 10. 12, 14, 17, 19, and 21. Ellis will give his series of lecturesJanuary 24, 25, 27, and 28.CARONJls pervading as thespirit oj Christmas NightExtract *1650 *25. *45. Lotion *10&HEADER’S‘‘The Campus Drug Store'*61st and Ellis Opposite Burton Judson Dirty windows(from page 1)Duke of Windsor, In 1924, wasshown the Commons by ErnestDeWitt Burton, third president ofthe University. The Duke com¬mented that the resemblance tothe Magdalen tower at Oxford, ofwhich the Mitchell tower group isa prototype, was quite strongwith the exception of the well-cleaned windows in the Commons.Legend claims this the reason fortheir never being washed since.On returning from his recentEuropean trip Chancellor Kimp-ton quoted someone at Oxford assaying that “We don’t wash win¬dows, but we haven’t thought ofit as a tradition. . . . We just don’tget around to it.”Another tale about the windowstells of the spelling out of theword “Chicago” on the dustynorth wall windows. This wassupposedly done by a group ofinebriated athletes reveling intheir Western conference cham¬pionship in the 1920’s. Directory out atthirty-five centsA greater profit is expected from the sales of this year'sSG published Student Directory, out yesterday, reported BobHeavilin, chairman of the student needs committee of StudentGovernment. The directory sells for its regular price of 35cents.Heavilin admitted that his own name had been omitted fromthe directory through an over¬sight.While the cost of this year’sdirectory remained approximate¬ly the same as last year’s, an ad¬ditional 250 copies have beenprinted for sale, due to the in¬crease in UC student enrollment.An additional $20 worth of adsover last year’s book and a sav¬ing of that amount again in thecost of drawing up the ads willalso contribute to the expectedrevenue increase. Ads were ac¬cepted only from non-discrimina- tory merchants and businessmen.SG may channel the money intoforeign exchange programs.The 2,000 copies of the direc¬tory were printed by UniversityPress. A bid from the Reilly com¬pany, printers of the SG StudentHandbook was not granted. Al¬though they would have put thebook out two weeks earlier, thetime saving would have cost anadditional $250.ShoppingUniversity college coursesoffered now on campusBasic program courses in the Liberal Education for Adultsprogram of University college downtown are being offeredfor the first time on the University quadrangles.The scheduling of classes on the UC campus is in responseto the many requests by Hyde Park area residents who wantedto take classes but were unable to make the frequent tripsto the loop center, accordingto Margaret Madden of Uni¬versity college’s downtownoffice.The campus section of the basicprogram will meet once a week,from 6:30 to 9:45 p.m. on Tues¬days.The program will offer fouryears of general .education foradults, and will provide partici¬pants an opportunity to discussthe issues of philosophy, science, politics and poetry in small round¬table classes. A similar programwill be offered at the downtownbranch of University college.Registration for the winterquarter 1955 begins December 16and ends December 30. Classes be¬gin January 3. There are no for¬mal educational requirements foradmission, and 22 is the minimumage. Further information is avail¬able at University college, 19 S.LaSalle, DE 2-7245."Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except- Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.150ft E. 57th Street Phone PLaza 2-9355 (from page 10)stores listed here give the NSAdiscount of from 5 to 20 per cent.A complete list of these stores isalso available at the Student Serv¬ice Center.For the music lover, The Discat 1379 57th and the Bookstorehave a wide range of LP records.The Disc has a wide variety ofoff-brand labels, also. For thatHi-Fi set to go along with thoserecords, try Lund Co., on 53rd andBlackstone.Years ago, when Reader’s DrugStore and everyone else wereyears younger, there used to bea perfume counter just by thepharmacy’s door. It was one ofthe B-J customs to lure an unsus¬pecting victim itno bending overto look at the fountain pen displayfeatured immediately below, andthen spray him liberally withsample perfume kept on the topof the counter. Have’ you eversmelled Tabu in large quantities?Anyway, apart from Tabu,Reader’s carries these days allkinds of perfumes, including Lu-cien LeLong, Elizabeth Arden,Guverlain, and Caron.Reader’s is still located on thecorner of Ellis and 61st.FINERFILTER!FINERFLAVOR!KING SIZE,TOO!R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, H C.New filter cigarette bringsflavor back to filter smoking!■ Now there’s a filter smokecollege men and women can reallyenjoy! It’s Winston, the new,king-size, filter cigarette with realflavor—full, rich, tobacco flavor-WINSTON.. . the easy-drawing filter cigarette!WINSWinston tastes good—like a cigarette should!You’re bound to enjoy Winston’sfiner flavor. And you’re sure toappreciate Winston’s finer filter.This exclusive filter is unique,different, truly superior! It worksso effectively—yet doesn’t “thin”the taste. Winstons are king-size for extra filtering action.Easy-drawing, too—there’s noeffort to puff!Try a pack of Winstons—the filtercigarette that brings flavor backto filter smoking!Page 14 December 10, 1954Swimmers squeak by Wright JCwinning final, 400 yard relayLast Friday’s varsity swim meet against Wright Junior eollege resembled part of a FrankMerriwell story; only in the final minute did the the UC swimmers come from behind hero¬ically to win by four points, 44-40.Instead of a one-man triumph, this final event created a quartet of heroes. Don McVick-ers, Bill Whitney, Mike Mandell and Paul Sellin all helped win the 400 yard relay with acombined time of 4:04.The winningest team ....... so far this year poses for their portrait. Only Wheaton heatthem in ten weeks of collegiate running-. And in an extra week ofopen meets they won their own Traek Club five-mile open, andplaced just behind the New York Athletic Club in the NationalAAU 10,000 meter cross country championships in Philadelphia.I.ast Sunday they celebrated their season with spaghetti at ex¬runner Ken Brown’s home. They are, left to right, front to back:Tinkie Heynes, Walt Deike, Paul Baptist, Jim Flynn, Lowel Hawk-insow; Coach Ted Haydon, Sam Greenlee, Dan Trifone, John Smoth¬ers, Chuck Rhyne, Ted Fishman, Art Omohundro. The preceding nine eventshad left Chicago behind, 37-40,and only team depth broughtthe Maroons that close. Of twenty-one swimmers competing forCoach William Moyle, ten scoredvaluable points.After Wright had opened themeet by winning the 300-yardmedley relay, Mandell got fivepoints by winning the 200-yardswim with 2:36.5. McVickers andWhitney then got second and thirdin the 60-yard swim. Sellin pickedup second in the 120-yard individ¬ ual medley, and Frank Chilton in the 200-yard backstroke, Geidtand Bob Herndon placed second clocking 2:38.4, Lance Felker andand third in fancy diving to Roland Von Hentig placed secondmake the Maroon total 16 points, and third in th* 2O0 yarrt breast-e .. rr. , , stroke, and Doug Mauer and BohSelim then won the 60-yard free- Tres got like pla(.es in the 44Qstyle with a time of :58, Bob Geidt yard swim to set the stage for theand Mandell got first and second final relay.Table tennisto VincentDown one game and trailingin the second, Roy Lavik of theVincent Demons came frombehind to defeat Lenny Lyons19-21, 21-19, 21-15, to clinchthe 1954 College House TableTennis Championship for Vincent,Prior to Lavik’s match, the Vin¬cent ites had racked up a 4-0 lead,as player-coach Dave Freifelderdowned Coulter’s Rob Kirby 21-7,21-2, in the first singles of theCoulter- Vincent playoff for thechampionship. Freifelder .t h e njoined Kendon Smith to upend theCoulter first doubles team of Kir¬by and Rennert 21-14, 21-7.Gordon’s Sport ShopTennis Balls, $6.00 a dozenBadminton and Squash5757 Collage Grove TONE-ARM TEDDY WAS Ajieedie tioodnikHe had a 50 watt amplifier . . .two speakers in every room . . .but still his sound wasn’t up tosnuff. Why?? He was using ahi-fi turntable with a no-fi needle.But Teddy learned at last. Hesent his old needle to Transcriberand had us custom re-tip it withgenuine diamond.If you are using anything hut adiamond — or a diamond morethan 12 months old — why notdo the same. Remove your needlefront its cartridge*, scotch-tape itto a piece of cardboard and mailto Transcriber. Our experts willstraighten and strengthen theshank . . . re-tip it with a newguaranteed diamond. A real bar¬gain at only $10..*0 complete. 48hour service.•If you can'tsend entire iove needlesembly.FLYUNITEDAIRCOACH1 Low fares, frequent| schedules, and fast flightsI on United’s 4-Engine Airs nI Coaches help you make the| most of your vacation.{ ALSO| Famous 1st Class Main-I liner Flights with full-I course mealtime service at^ !:•»!•»»< i-11 r 11 r ii t:« 111 <• (it 1 at TRANSCRIBERCOMPANYDiamond Stylus Manufacturers70 Pin* Str..» - Dept. C - 1T Aftl«bor«, Most-ADAM would’ve had ’em . . .ARROW underwearfor unbounded ease!“T” ShirtGuardi $1.3)$1.30They’re the greatest thing in comfortsince the figleaf. And, Arrow und'rwearis easier to find than fig leaves, too. YourArrow dealer has Arrow underwear whichgives you solid comfort, real unboundedease in any position. Until you’ve wornArrow underwear you’ve never knownwhat comfort really is.Aroma? $1.S0AfiZlOW UNDERWEARSHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR Merry Christmas fromMitzie’s Flower Shopat two convenient store$1225 F. f»:trd St. 1501 K. S.illi St.hi mi 3-4020Send Flowers at Christmas Time10% and 20% student disvauntNICKY'SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery in I/. of C. studentsOh any orderQuick Courteou$ Service — 6 Day$ a WeekTable Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Delivery Service5 P.M. to 2 A.M.Open till .1 A.if. on Friday and SatnrdayCOMFORT is a private thing ...with ARROWIt starts right at the skin ... with underwear. If it’s right, younever know you’re wearing it. If it’s not — ouch!You’re always comfortable in Arrow undershirts, “T" shirts, andthe famous “Sprinter” shorts, (Elastic waist, no center seam tohind.) Arrow Guards, the next-to-nothing shorts for active men,are ace-high with college men — they know Arrow underwearprices begin at only $1.00.Drop in to see us and pure comfort,Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Evergreen - Gary - Joliet - AlDecember 10, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15One taken, one blown, by Maroon cagersLose to Chicago TeachersUC’s second basketball game proved to be their first lossSaturday as Chicago Teachers won their first game, 77-71.Never out of contention but never in the lead, the Maroonteam remained from one to seven points behind after tyingthe score, 28-28, with four minutes to go in the first half.Good shooting was overbalanced by poor rebounding whichallowed the Teachers to main-his jump-shot specialty. The teamThp tramp annealed nut nf play varied through the £ame-1 n< game appeared out or part uc’s rebounding troubleswere caused by the tall Teachers’tain their small nvtrgin.reach only in the final two min¬utes of play when Teacher’s John forwards, who gave Hubbard andMoscato kept possession of the Rowland considerable difficulty,ball by some tricky dribbling. Chicago tchr. 77 Chicago 71A large crowd, made larger by w „nineteen concert band players, Hernandezwatched Walt Walker/Dick Row- **oh£erland. Bill Lester, Fred Hubbard, Moore*and Joe Feinberg play most of the McCarthyfirst half together. Lester, who Moscato'1was high point man for the eve- Hatening with 20 points, sank a lot of Totals p G6 2 4 Pelnberg2 Rowland3 Garcia1 Binford4 Hubbard5 Pomrehn0 Lester3 Walker1 Watkins P G3 04 20 51 04 30 05 10 00 3 2€ 2 1 \N Beat Illinois Prof. SchoolIn Final Minute, 54'51Maroon basketballers eked out a three-point victory overIllinois Professional School Wednesday night, 54-51. Trailingby one point with thirty seconds left, the medical men lostthe ball on the ten-second rule, and Mitch Watkins sank a setshot to give the UC team a one-point lead.With seconds left A1 Binford wrestled an IPS player forthe ball, and slammed the ~~"*4—'“No, never!”28 21 23 Totals 23 25 19HAVING TYPEWRITER TROUBLE?Prompt, reliable repair serviceTypewriters rented, bought ond soldACTIVE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1452 E. 57 St. PL 2-0541(Special Student Discount)Sec MOMMY KISSING SANTA CLAUS!"Christmas behind the Iron Curtain!"The Joe Dimaggio CalendarGet December's SHAFT COLLEGE HUMOR!Out today at the University Bookstoreon campus! UC wins inThree-man foilA three-man foil team from thisUniversity won the FencersLeague of America’s champion¬ship in that event for this statelast week. This means that JayLevine, Paul Ross, and Mike Fainare state champs in a national or¬ganization. These three foughtthrough three rounds of bouts,eliminating seven competingteams. In the final round theyclinched the championship, fivebouts to two. succeeding jump far out of theProfessionals’ reach. In thechase for the ball, Joe Chisholmwas fouled, just as the buzzersounded. Standing alone — thegame already won for UC — hesank one of two free shots, givingthe final margin of victory.Chicago took an early lead andheld it through the first-half, butthe Maroon’s defense fell apart inthe second and third quarters, giv¬ing IPS a nine-point lead at thepoint in the second half. UC play¬ers tried a number of long setshots which missed during thisperiod.Bill Lester got high point hon¬ors for the third game in three,although he shared the title with IF councilgive basketballopen house tonightThe Interfraternity councilhas decided to sponsor a seriesof open houses following week¬end home basketball games.The open houses will l>e in¬formal affairs. There will beno charge of any sort; every¬one in attendance at the basket¬ball games is welcome.The open houses will be heldat a different fraternity eachtime. The first will be held to¬night at the Phi Kappa Psihouse, 5555 VVoodlawn. Therewill be records for dancing andlight refreshments will beserved.t •>'M mmm&mmm ■ ■W'/w:ipmFOR UNDERGRADUATESHOME ON VACATIONBrooks Brothers await your visit with awide selection of good-looking suits andovercoats... colorful sportwear... tradi¬tionally correct evening wear...and finefurnishings. All are designed for today’*undergraduates, and reflect the qualityand good taste that have made the nameBrooks Brothers synonymous with fineclothing the world over.ISTAilllHIO 1*1*c@LO^HINGj^Othen's furnishings,ffats *r$hoes346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y,BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO Mitch Watkins, each dropping in15 points.Only a hearty group of fans^.including Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents Woellner—braved the rainto observe the game. Neither bandnor cheerleaders were present.CHICAGO 54G F P4 ILL. PROF. S. 52GPPGiickman.f 5Morris, f 0Doolen.f 2Carpent’r.c 4Pfau.g 4Sikorski.g 0Lucas,g 4Totals 19 16 17 Totals 19 14 14lor thos c4TJX REAT gift idea! Budwei$er,%J the world’s most distinguished beer,in bright new Holiday Cartons ofsix or twelve cans.Ml ND, when friends come to cally_JH during the friendly HolidaySeason, serve Budweiser, thePerfect Host to a Host of Friends.DudweiserWORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING BEERANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELESPage 16 December 10, 1954Sports BriefsFirst time in 8 years:Northwestern swims UCMaroon swimmers meet Northwestern, traditional Chicago rival,for the first time in eight years and the second time in history today.*The only other time that the two schools met in this sport, in Febru¬ary of 1947, the Wildcats won, 62-21, at Evanston. The score will prob¬ably be closer today, since in spite of Northwestern’s ranking fourthin Big Ten swimming last year, Chicago’s squad has shown greatdepth and versatility so far this year.UC visits UIC for basketball...Next Thursday the UC basketball team will play Illinois Tech inthe first round of the University of Illinois at Chicago’s second annualbasketball tournament. The University of Illinois at Chicago, com¬monly called UIC. is an important name in UC basketball history. Itwas against UIC in February of 1953. that Chicago broke its longlosing streak. Last year UIC turned the tables by beating the Ma¬roons twice in an otherwise good season. If they win Thursday, theUC team will meet the winners of a Lewis-Chicago Teachers gameFriday. The Championship game is Saturday.. . . And for Midwest gymnasticsAnother Chicago team will be going to UIC for a tournament thisweek. Tomorrow the gymnastics team enters the Midwest Open there.Herb Taylor is entered in all eight of the championship events exceptthe trampoline. Alumnus Andy Stayart is also competing, since theteam is entered from Acrotheatre, and not the University. MarkSchuh, Bob Herndon, and Yehuda Baskin, who has returned to UCfrom an army stint, are also entered. In the novice events thirteenyounger gymnasts will compete for Aero. Both Taylor and Stayartare winners of the Daniel L. Hoffer memorial trophy for gymnastics.Names of the novice men competing for Aero are: Mike Jverrigan,Craig Saunders. Jerry Jordan, Paul Macapia. Bill Leicht, John Bow¬man. Elichii Fukashima, Mark Schuh. Bob Dauphin, Ernest Finch,Noble Lee. Wick Coe, and Russell Linford.Fermi(from page 3)own criteria and trained them inhis own unorthodox way. I do notthink that he ever spoke of scien¬tific ideals or that he used anymoralizing words, but by the forceof his example inspired in every¬body such a burning devotion toscience that I venture to say forthis group of young men betweenthe ages of 20 and 25, with a lead¬er of 27 or 28, science was thegreatest passion.” JV Hoopsters break even; Sports Calendarwin, lose, to CalumetCoach Joe Stampf’s JV basketball teams split a double-header against Calumet Tuesday, the frosh-soph winning,32-20, but their older brothers dropped the second game, 27-58.Improved play in the second game on behalf of the JVerswas often wasted by poor shooting; John Davey was highscorer for the team with seven points, even though he playedguard.High scorer for the gamewas Calumet’s forward JimCollins, who scored 17 pointsthrough the game and helped hisUNIVKItSITY 28 quarters, outscoring their oppo¬nents, 14-13 in the third period,but still couldn’t make a seriousthreat to Calumet’s quick lead. Today: Swimming,Northwestern, 4 p.m.,Bartlett Pool. Basket¬ball, Geqrge Wil¬liams, 8 p.m., Field-house.Tomorrow: JV Basket¬ball, Elgin, 2 p.m., atElgin. Gymnastics,Midwest Open, 1 :30and*7:30 p.m. atNavy Pier.Player Ft: FT F Pt'Wieseneek 2 1 3 5Nelson 2 II 4 4Hardvall 2 0 1 4Wolff 0 II 1 ftDavev 3 1 2 7Penn 1 (1 1 2Davis 1 4 0 ftTotals It 6 12 28CALUMET , 57Player FG FT F Pt!Interberg ^ 7 u 2 14Collins 5 7 2 17Grky 3 0 2 ftPhilos 4 3 II IIBeilfuss 1 1 0 3Ward 0 ft 1 0Chilton 2 II 1 4Force 1 II 3 2Humphrey 0 0 1 ftTotals 23 11 12 57first quarter. University Highmates get off to an 18-5 lead in theplayed better ball in the following TERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00MEDIUM 1.45 LARGE 1.95GIANT 2.95EilH> also carry a fall line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045Grad says-'OldTheFor AllYourHolidayTrips— mFOR EVERY FILTERSMOKER ON YOUR LIST!GREYHOUND’Sthe GREATEST. . . IN SAVINGS I. . . IN CONVENIENCE!. . . 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