chicciao Team of undergradsto appear on radioOpportunities to be an intellectual exhibitionist before anationwide audience are being offered UC students by the“College quiz bowl” radio program. A team of UC studentswill be chosen to appear on the December 7 broadcast of the“Quiz bowl” to compete against another college in a ques¬tion and answer contest. -r ——— zr :—:—-1 Four UC students plus two team of one broadcast competes— alternates are needed for the with other schools on followingUC team and will be chosen broadcasts until it is defeated,by a series of tests to begin Tues- Questions used in the testingday at 7 p.m. on the second floor, will be those chosen from pastIda Noyes hall. All interested stu- “Quiz bowl” show’s plus a collec-dents are iffvited to attend the tion composed by the UC “Quiz“Because of the expansion of both the University Theater and the Student Forum, it has test* bowl” staff. Subject matter willbecome impossible for one person to direct them both,” Marv Phillips, director since last , UCei? competing must be un- be general, drawn from the fieldsyear of UC Theater and debate, recently announced. Don McClintock is now to assume full ?' a °ry; !,,era,urei muslc- Phi;•vu c t- • nu-n' -j mi. i.- -4.- f 4- -n u standing. The university* of the losophy, science and currentresponsibility for Forensics, Phillips said. The activities of the theater group will be super- winning team will receive a $500 events! For additional informa-vised by Phillips. prize; winners of the losing team tion on the test, contact DavidAs Debate Director and assistant to Phillips during the preceding year, McClintock re- will each receive personal gifts Freifelder, 427 Burton-Judson.vived debate at UC after atwo-year period of inactivity.A UC team entered into col-University of Chicago, Friday, November 18, 1955Forum, Theatre splitgun in the dorms. Ron Terchekwill assist, as director of intra-.... , , mural debate, and members of thelegiate debating and won honors „ , . „ .... . , ,, . . . . Debate Forum wi 1 be assigned to;it debate tournaments at Purdue , r , * A1_ 6 Cambridge debaters save England, „ . ... . each of the dorms for the purposeand Depauw universities. Chicago , . .. y. „ ,j of instructing and advising thestvle debating in the Reynolds *club, on Thursday afternoons,was instituted by the StudentForum. . .. , , . , th Cambridge university preserved the territorial sovereignty of old Albion last Sunday nightnartipinantc pi a n ,, pc win bp at International house as they soundly defeated the proposition, “Resolved: that Great Bri-pauicipants. riaques win De »awarded the winning teams, andit is planned that Yale’s intra¬mural champion will be broughtlock told the Maroon that he in¬tends to establish intramural de¬bating at the university. “We willtrya debate union similar to thosein England. Three thousand of the wall be handled by McClintock's debate., , . . , ... , assistant and director of debate,he explained, to establish ~ r,* “ . ., x Dewane Barnes. tain should become the 49th state.According to the audience vote, Don McClintock and Joe Engels, the Chicago team thatr„__ o___ upheld the •affirmative were no match for the British team of Kenneth Post and Jonn York,On hearing of his appointment tl Chicago to debate with the UC although McClintock claims that respect for the visitors might well have rendered a similarns Director of Forensics, McClin- winner. decision had it been taken be- ~—rrg ——: 7 r .. —:—r—: r„ , . , ,, . . , , , +u final blow’. Refusing to mention when McClintock, having beenFormal, intercollegiate debate tore rather than after the T • u u . „ . , , , . . ’, . the Irish by name, he simply maligned by his own partner,mate. questioned the relevance of a stalked off to the wings. UnlikeIrish mentioned discussion of, in his w’ords. “that the British he was forced to re-Basic to the stand of the af- Celtic fringe, somewhere beyond turn uninvited when it becamefirmative was a concern for the Hadrian’s wall.” apparent that Engel was quiteWalk-offs seen pleased with the prospect of car-_ _ Most of the audience saw for rying on alone.Union. Of course, we aren’t ex- Dave the Forum, but I feel that were not afforded the protection the first time an example of the Churchill, Bevan. Liberace, andpetting that large a response-^ division of executive supervi- of statehood. This argument suf- British custom of objecting to an Landon all received their knocksinitially!” sion will help tremendously in the fered somewhat at the hands of insult by walking off the stage, in the course of the debate, w’hichGives tournament plans further expansion of both organ!- York when he remarked, “It is The walk-off technique wTas ex- was received enthusiastically byTTnder MpTlinfopif’c cimortieinn zations. ’ McClintock merely re- comparable to the peace of God; ploited to the fullest, however, a capacity crowd.Under McClintock s supervision, marked. “Debating in England is it surpasses all understanding.”a pyramid tournament w ill be be- bigger than football, you know!” But it was Post who dealt "theHonor Fermi's memory Crucible opens at UCm Arthur Miller’s The Crucible ODened last night in Man<In commenting on the new dele-7, 000 students enrolled at Cam- gation of responsibility, Phillips possibility of Britain being over-bridge are members of the Debate sa*d, I am of course sorry to run by the “mad Irish” if theyThe Institute for Nuclear Studies will be officially renamedthe Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies in a specialceremony to be held this afternoon at the Institute.A portrait of Fermi will be displayed at the ceremony, asmall tea for the Institute staff. The portrait is the workof the Chicago artist, Martyl (Mrs. Alex Langsdorf). Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimptonalso will sneak nco attended every seminar,. ’ - . . and with incredible brilliance,Mrs. Enrico Fermi, wife of critically assayed every new ideathe Nobel prize winner in physics, or discovery.”said Tuesday “I am gratified bythis act of the University.”At Fermi’s death, November 28,1954, Samuel K. Allison, profes¬sor of physics and director of theInstitute, said, “Actually the In¬stitute w'as his Institute, for he To expand labsDefinite plans have been madefor expanding the Institute forthe Study of Metals. As soon asthe details are formulated, newlow temperature labs and a newexperimental room will be builtwas its outstanding source of in- west of the center of the Institutetellectual stimulation. It was En- in the middle of the parking lot. Arthur Miller’s The Crucible opened last night in Mandelhall and will be performed there tomorrow’ and Sunday nightsat 8:30 p.m.The drama, written by the author of the award-winningplay Death of a Salesman, focuses on a young Salem farmer,his wife, and a young servant girl who maliciously causesthe wife’s arrest for witch-Enrico Fermi craft. It tells of small lieswhich build and build untilthe whole tow’n is aroused, and19 men and women go to the gal¬lows for being possessed of theDevil.Tickets to the performances areavailable at Reynolds club deskand from Student Representativeparty members for $1 and $1.50.Reduced rate tickets to the Sun¬day performance may be boughtin advance from Maroon staffmembers, at $.75 and $1. Steve Brown, Linda Libera,Neva Fowler, Hall Taylor. GeorgeCrawford, and Connie Millmanwill head the cast of seventeen,as Marvin Phillips directs. Scenechanges and back-stage produc¬tion are managed by William Tso-kos; the lighting effects were de¬signed and executed by MeyerBraiterman along with LowellPickett and Roger Brues; andsound is by Gary Harris.According to Braiterman, whois also technical director, “TheDance tonight celebrates Ida move stark reality of the situation pre¬sented in this play demands light¬ing that, although dramatic, mustbe subtle enough to appear believ¬able.” Furniture, costumes, make¬up, and props are in keeping w'ithAt 8:30 tonight, Ida Noyes will open her doors to welcome the campus. Dancing, refreshments and tours of the building this interpretation,highlight the Open house C-dance this evening. As the theme, “See all of Ida,” suggests, students will have the opportunity were designed* and made°byVer-to inspect the offices and facilities of thq eight organizations recently moved in. Arrangements and decorations for the dita Nels(fn Larr zerkel,* Isaacdance were planned by a committee of the eight organizations, the Maroon, Student Government, the Student Activities of- Wright, Shelby Kavin and Fred-lice, the Commuter’s club, Inter-Club council, Inter-Fraternity council, the Social Activities Council, and Cap and Gown. ric Hirsch work all aspects ofDancing will be held in the gymnasium, decorated by Inter-Club council and Inter-Fraternity council. Dick Gerwin w'ill stage and house management,strike up his band at 8:30and will continue until 12.Cap and Gown will give 100free commemorative issues tovisitors to their new office.The Cloister club restaurantwill make its debut, serving Strozier, will prepare hamburgersand the head soda jerk, Mrs. New¬man, will man the fountain. Therestaurant will be open from 8:30to 12.Hosts and hostesses from thesponsoring organizations will con- Ida changes with needs of timeby Rosemary Galli_ . _ The uses of Ida Noyes building have changed with the needs of the time. Originally thesnacks and ice cream concoctions duct tours of the new’ offices from gift 0f LaVerne Noyes in memory of his wife, Ida, the building was intended only tor worn-"n die fountain. At an un- 8:30 until 10. en>s physical education and women’s social affairs.During the war Ida was opened to men and co-educational programs in phj'sical educa¬tion were developed. As of 8 a.m., yesterday morning, the facilities of eight organizations,Maroon, Student Government, the Student Activities office, Commuter’s club, Inter-ClubCouncil, Inter-Fraternityan unnamed time the chief chef, Dean Admission is free.center of much student activity, union building on this campus.”This was revealed in an interview Among the changes are expand-with Mrs. Mary Alice Ross New- ed hours of the building, 8:30 a.m.man, assistant director of studentactivities, who hopes the buildingSome activities remain in ReynoldsAs many student organizations leave Reynolds Club for Council, Social ActivitiesIda Noyes hall, three groups will be moving into the vacated Council, and Cap and Gown,space and others will be shifting offices. may be found in Ida’s spaciousI he Mountaineering and Outing club, Iron Mask (a college halls. *men’s honorary society), and :—: 7 7~r 7T Ida Noyes is now the proposed will take the place of “a studentW9YWQ, the amateur voice ,n ,he Jbas„eme"t' and Dean S,ro‘Radio Midwa\% are the three zier and Mrs. Newman will main- ftoimrfcrrSfel’C |m|fl i*allvorganizations new to Reynolds tain an office in 202. The old * WUlig ISCmOCraKb TO IIUIU Iciliy^ ^l|b- - Maroon office wiil be taken over UC students have been invited by the Young Democrats to attend a politicaliron Mask takpe nvar Pnnm , rally, and join In the informal questioning of four prominent political figures,ha., r lanes ov r rioom by Student Forum. Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Congressman Charles Diggs of Detroit,5- formerly part of Dean Stro- ~ .. . Governor G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, and Sheriff Joseph D. Lohman ofZier’s office’ W9YWO mnvp<? into Gm university qog-k County will discuss “Partisan commitment and political morality," on Sat-‘>01 , ^ , r Th<»alf>r will Ween thpir nre<;ent urday afternoon, November 19, at 1:30. The meeting, to which both Republicans frnTT, ^ In 1130former Chicago Review of- 1 heater will Keep tneir present and democrats are invited, and to which there is no admission charge, will be will operate irom d.w tofree on the west side of the hall; space in addition to the office for- held in the Williford Room of the Conrad Hilton hotel. p.m., Monday through rriday. ina»'d the MnnntainPArincr inr) Out’ mcrlv occunied bv Student Fo- staff personnel for the Democratic national convention which will be held In addition, cigarettes will be soldr, e, lountaineering and uut nieny occupiea oy siuaeni ru Chicago -next year, Is to be provided by the YD’S, according to UO Young Demo- hv ,]av in theClub will occupy the Old Cap rum (303). The Review Will take crats Sy Dresner, Earl Johnson, Don Cass, and Diane Pollock. Participation in the HI the Office by Clay ana in me& Gown nffk-A in thk Kocomonf the SG office 301 nlus retaining convention, as well as In practical precinct work and ski weekend political semi- checkroom by night.wii omce m tne basement. Ine au. omce, oui, pms lewuung nars. should provide UC political aspirants with a practical political education, J ®there will be no other changes their small east room, 304. the four students stressed. *to 11:30 p.m., Monday throughFridav, 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. onSaturday (later by arrangement),and 3 to 10 p.m. on Sunday (laterby arrangement). The Cloisterclub will have a snack bar oper¬ating from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday. Vendingmachines run by Student Govern¬ment’s student needs committeePage 2 November 18, 1955dort'"|0°*530 korp«rUniquesConceitsTemptations USABLESWEARABLESBIBELOTSOBJETSJimmy’sSINCE 1940CUC anthropology PhD’sre-assemble at anniversaryWHERE DO YOU WANTWASH PROM?■ Commons Hotel(Put in Reynolds box) Which Hotel“A delicious French comedy—-Fer-nandel is a joy throughout"H.V. HERALD THIS.FERyANDELin a iJrlifklfnl "lour Jt (urerTHE SHEEPmStEct-KArtxStudents presenting their ID cards atbox office will be admitted for 50c anyweek night. Saturday and Sundays until5 p.m.IT’S SO EASYSHORTHANDIN 6 WEEKSukteiioutfyM'<49* moif « m •120 WORDS PER MINUTE <g)lFamous ABC system. Now taught Inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningdosses start each Monday. Attendfirst class os GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-5471rI Speedwriting Schoola 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III.I Please send me without obligationyour ltf-p&ge brochure on Speed¬writing. m2SMTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95We also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rdsigigssMaBis Ml 3-4045AddressZoneCityPhone portrait by Herbert Becker(Left to right) Robert G. Armstrong, Atlanta university: St. Clair Drake, Roosevelt university; George H. Fathauer,Miami university; Sol Tax, UC; Ray Birdwhistell, University of Louisville; Andrew Whiteford, Logan museum, Beloit,Wisconsin; Cole; James B. Watson, University of Washington; Fred Eggan, UC; Betty Starr, Beloit, Wisconsin; ThornDuel, Illinois state museum, Springfield; Malcolm Collier, UC; Evon Z. Vogt, Peabody museum, Harvard university; andDonald Collier, Chicago Natural History museum.The UC department of anthropology, under the chairman¬ship of Sol Tax, was the only department in the division ofthe social sciences to hold a full-scale reunion of its alumniat the time of the social sciences’ 25th anniversary cele¬bration.Fay Cooper Cole, professoremeritus and founder of the de¬partment of anthropology, wasthe central figure at the reunion,and received an honorary degreeat the special convocation duringthe celebration. Cole is picturedabove with a number of the alum¬ni PhD holders who attended thereunion.In all, the reunion, which begana day before the regular celebra¬tion, was attended by 24 PhD’s,eleven former students, 15 Chi¬cago faculty members now in res¬idence, and all the present stu¬dents in the department. Specialmeetings and social functions, inaddition to those connected withthe divisional celebration, wereheld, and visiting PhD’s marchedin the convocation procession. Katz speakson religion“Religious freedom and thesupport of the schools” will bediscussed by Wilbur G. Katz atSunday’s meeting of Calvert club,at 4:30 p.m, in De Sales house,5735 University.Katz, a UC professor and for¬mer dean of the law school, is anauthority on accounting and cor¬poration law. He is interested inthe problems of school supportand the relationship between lawand religion. Archeologistsfind bonesA complete human skeleton,minus cranium, and many piecesof broken pottery and workedflint were found by a group ofstudents of the Campus Archae¬ological society at a site of Indianburial mounds near Lake Dele-van, Wisconsin.These remains were found in aturtle-shaped effigy mound, oneof the two mounds from which across section was taken by thegroup of fifteen graduate and un¬dergraduate students. In the oth¬er, a linear mound, the groupfound a burial pit containinghuman bones.Headed by James Brown, agraduate student of Americanarchaeology at the University ofChicago, the group did its workat Lake Lawn resort near LakeDelevan. Scholarships and research fellowships are being offeredby the North Atlantic treaty organization, as a means offurthering study on the common traditions, historical experi¬ence, and present needs of the NATO community.Grants of 50,000 French francs for one academic year, plustravel expenses will be awarded to students from all (heNATO members. ——Applicants must be United ~ , . m . , . ,.States citizens in good health, „Ca"dlda,es t0T f.cho ars,llP3and proficient in a foreign lan- should address applications 10guage. Preference will be given to the Institute of Internationalcandidates with some graduate Education, 1 E. 67th St., Nowtraining. Those who have applied York City. Applications for re-for a foreign study grant under search fellowships should be sentthe Fulbright act may also com- to the Conference Board of asso-pete for these awards. Competi- ciated research councils, 2101tion for the limited number of Constitution Ave., Washington,awards began November 1 and D. C.will end December 1. Selection of After these groups screen ap-candidates will be based on their plants, the board of foreignscholarship record, subject of scholarships will choose thestudy, and institutions chosen to American candidates, who will be^ submitted to NATO’s internation¬al selection committee for t h efinal awards. Announcement ofawards for the academic year1956-57 will be made about April1, 1956. The committee will aimat equitable distribution ofawards among all NATO coun¬tries. The program will be in theform of a series of exchanges be¬tween the NATO members.Wash prom sitechoice offeredWash prom committee wrantsstudents to help make the deci¬sion on where Wash Prom willbe held. Students may indicatetheir choice between the Drakehotel downtown and Bartlettgym on campus by filling inthe coupon on this page andleaving it at the Reynolds clubdesk.NATO exchangestudy available\November 18, 1955 THE CHICACO MAROON Page 1SAC acts to close dates;Asks SC approvalProcedures for closing a date to more than one all-campussocial event were adopted at Wednesday’s Social ActivitiesCouncil meeting. SAC will request that Student Governmentamend the Student code to conform with the regulation onclosing of dates adopted. 44The regulation states: to the Student Government com-“In applying for a date for an mitlee on recognized student or-all campus social affair, a student Sanitations.According to SAC presidentChuck Mittman, SAC feels thatits constitution gives it the powerto refuse dates to organizations,as part of its obligation to set upceipt of such application, shall, ,he soc|a] calendar but wisheswhen considering application ,he fu„ support of SG the Codejfrom another organization for the an^ c’qrsOorganization may request that thedate be closed to the schedulingfor other all campus affairs. TheSerial Activities Council upon re¬same date or week-end, weighthe nature of the two events andif the second appears to conflictwith the first in type, appeal, or ... , , ,,potent.al patronage, refuse the „scheduling of the second event.Tin* ruling of the Social ActivitiesCouncil shall be binding on allstudent organizations, and any in¬fraction thereof will be referredCandlelight andCarey celebrateInt House dayInternational Day, the celebra¬tion of the founding of Interna- “SAC feels that the success ofsocial events *nust be insured ifat all possible, in order that or-social events,” Mittman said.Oxonian herefor Elizabethanlecture series Ebb-Tide99 beauty queens toreign tomorrow at Int. HouseThe response to the International beauty contest being held in connection with this quar¬ter’s semi-formal dance, “Ebb-Tide,” on Saturday, November 19, in the assembly hall ofInternational House has been very satisfactory, according to Mary Hirakawa and JohnPetruska, co-chairmen of the quarterly dance committee. By nomination deadline time,midnight, November 9, 35 names were received. All of the women concerned have beennotified and a sizable fraction have accepted candidacy. It is certain now that contests willbe held for the titles, Miss 'North America Miss Asia and through the courtesy of well as hostesses for all or part of theMiss Africa hut the cate known downtown firms- evening.• ,/• t’ a ine. caie" Although the beauty contest is Final List of Beauty Contestgories Miss Latin America and expected to stir up a great deal of CandidatesMiss Africa will not be contested excitement and enthusiasm, the Miss Africa: Safia Fahmy,for since each has less than three mam event of the evening is still Egypt.candidates, the minimum number the semi-formal dance, “Ebb Miss Asia: Violetta Flores, Phil-for a competition to be feasible. Tide.” The soothing undersea at- ippines; Nina Guha, India; ShigeThe queen of each of the con- mosphere, designed to calm all Masaki, Japan; Dao Nguyentested categories will be chosen tensions and prevent any signs Xuan, VietNam; Chrys Kikukoon the night of the dance by a of weariness in the dancers, will Ono, Japan; Elizabeth Tung, Rosepanel of judges made up of three be made even more enchanting Yue, China; Sania Hamady, Leb-distinguished persons closely as- by the exquisite music of Lucio anon.sociated with International house: Garcia and his wonderful orches- Miss Europe: Joan Bowie andRobert M. Strozier, dean of stu- tra, according to the co-chairmen. Jean Ferguson, England; Vir-dents at UC; Miss Maxine Sim- An added attraction will be a ginia Revides, Greece,mons, representative of the Inter- group of at least thirty hostesses Miss Latin America: Mininnational house alumni associa- whose purpose will be to main- Reyes, Puerto Rico; Ana Krenica,tion; and Irving Richardson, tain an atmosphere of friendliness Argentina.member of the Board of Gover- and congeniality, while at the Miss North America: Carolinenors of International house. The same time being available as Altschul, Diane Kelder, Jane Me-queens will be crowned with at- dance partners for men without Williams, Joan Naglestad, Amer-tractive floral coronets and pos- dates. A number of qyeen candi- ika Nelson, Constance Racht, andsibly receive prizes obtained dates have also volunteered to act Pauline Paulson, United States.Dr. Alfred Leslie Rowse,historian at Oxford university,will give the first WilliamVaughn M^ody lecture of thetional house association, will be year 0n ‘‘The England of Eliza-observed Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The beth.” The lecture will be givenprogram will include the tradi- Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m.,tional candlelighting service by jn Mandel hall.International house students. The Rowse, who is presently a vis-principal speaker w'ill be Archi- Ring professor at the Universitybald J. Carey, Jr., former alter- Gf Illinois, is the author of manynate on the United States delega- books in the fields of English his-tion to the United Nations and a tory, Cornish history and tradi-member of the Chicago city coun- tion, poetry, and politics. He hascil. Refreshments will be served contributed widely to the Eng-before the program. All arrange- ]ish, European, and American his-ments for the celebration were torical and literary reviews. Hismade by International house current project is a large-scalealumni. history of Elizabethan England.JO BANKSvreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA Discount EUROPE, 195680 Days — 20 CountriesIn Europe 75 days (June 21-Sept. 3).Shorter trip optional.$1,095 from NY, all transportand hotelsEUROPE FOR YOUNG ADULTSAND COLLEGIANS255 Sequoia Pasadena, California Xmas workfor studentsat post officeChristmas vacation employ¬ment opportunities for studentsin Chicago post offices can nowbe applied for at local postal sta¬tions, at the information countersin the main post office and theold post office station. The Chi¬cago post office needs approx¬imately 25,000 additional em¬ployees to handle the holidaymail.Interested students should nowapply at the UC placement bureaufor Christmas work opportunities,suggested Mrs. Paulson of theplacement bureau. Many jobsneeding two or* three studentseach are coming in and will'be forthe next few weeks. Applying stu¬dents will be put on the waitinglist and will be called when jobscome in. Lens fights loyalty oath;to speak here Monday“The fight against the Broyles loyalty oath” will be the*subject of an all-campus meeting this Monday in the Reyn¬olds club at 8 p.m.Mrs. Shirley Lens and Raymond Marks, Jr., will be thefeatured speakers at the meet-ing, which is sponsored by the it and is expected to give his de-League for Civil Liberties. cision within the near future.A teacher in the Chicago public Two issues figure in the courtschool system whose pay is being battle on the oath: first, whetherwithheld by the city because of the law is a violation of the Illi-her refusal to sign the test oath nois state constitution, or not;required by the state Broyles act, second, the law’s applicability toMrs. Lens will explain “Why I Chicago school teachers in lightrefused to sign.” of the fac“What are the isssues?” will be emPloyesdiscussed by Marks, who is staffcounsel of the Illinois division ofthe American Civil Liberties un¬ion and one of Mrs. Lens’ attor¬neys in her court fight againstthe oath. of the fact that they are not stateChoose queenfor IF Balltmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii’'Check These Features 11 Y PROMPT SERVICE S= X / DEPENDABILITY =E • Y ECONOMY EE ... and then remember ... E— The Students Favorite — E| University Quick Laundry |E 1376 East 55th Street |1 PLaza 2-9097 §aiifHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifrSEE ALL OF IDACelebrateThe Grand OpeningOf Ida NoyesFriday Night, Nov. 18Cloister Club Snack Bar 8:30 - 12:00Student Offices 8:30 - 10:00Dancing 9:00-12:00 Attractive Girlsfor part time modelingApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304we have a heritage*'’From strolling minstrel to Shakes¬peare, Drama was lusty, dynamic... conceived in the villagesquare, the pub. An intimate,free flowing give and take be¬tween actor and audience. Nowthe COMPASS revives . . . TYOcontinues, extends this heritage.* And it's a part of YOUR heri¬tage, too. You're missing an ex¬citing offbeat experience if yeahaven't partaken of an eveningwith the COMPASS brand ofdrama, drinks, folk music.An invitation toDRAMA & DRINKSwith theCOMPASSat 9:15 a scintillating scenarialdramaat theDOCK5473 S.Lake Park(just off out¬er drive)FA 4-2800 Interfraternity Ball will be heldAt present, the case is before at the Edgewater Beach hotelJudge Julius Minor, who has al- Wednesday evening. The formalready held extensive hearings on dance is open t0 fraternity menand their guests. Bids to the Ball■ ■ a are five dollars per couple.Icla Changes ... Dancing, from 9:30 p.m.-l a.m.,(from iwine 1) t0* the mUsiC °£ Heniy Brandonv ’ will be climaxed by the crowningAn Ida Noyes council will be of the Interfraternity Queen byorganized consisting of the Chancellor Kimpton.groups with offices in the build- Judging of the candidates, sub-ing. Its purpose will be to govern mitted by each fraternity, willand to help set policy for the take place in Ida Noyes Tuesdaybuilding. afternoon at 3. The judges willThe new offices are: the Mu- be Mrs. Kimpton, Dean Strozier,roon occupies the old Student Un- and WBBM disc jockey, Jayion offices; Student Government Andres.has offices in the former billiard The candidates for the Queenroom; the Student activities office contest and their sponsors are:is the former Alumnae room; the Joyce Everett, Alpha Delta Phi;Commuter’s club is located on the Margot Turkel, Beta Theta Pi;second floor; Inter-Club council, Youlanda De Bruyn, Delta Upsi-Inter-Fraternity council, and Stu- Ion; Sue Rupp, Phi Delta Theta;dent Activities Council share of- Paula Sansoni, Phi Sigma Delta;fices in Room B, on the third Madge Garrett, Phi Gammafloor; and tap and Gown is in Delta; Annick Deutch, Psi Upsi-Room A, on the third floor. A Ion; Ellen Jane Kersey, Kappadarkroom and workshop have Alpha Psi, and Judy Goddess,been set up in the basement. Zeta Beta Tau.pillHMIHIHH!HIHIIIIHHIIHIHItllllllllHI»llimill«IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt!IIIWIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII1lllll£1 International Hoose Movie® || Assembly hall. Mon. & Thurs. evening at 8 p.m. =1 Monday, Nov. 21 — 45c — Peter The Great (Russian) |1 Thursday, Nov. 24 — 35c — Call Me Madam (American) |PROVENCALRestaurantFrancois1450 E. 57th StreetNO 7-96695 p.m. —— 1 **m.Sat. — 2 a.m.cafe espresso from9 p.m.Closed TuesdaysPage 4 THE CHICACO MAROON November 18, 1955EditorialSoc Sci need: renewed dedication“Makers of concepts, guardians of the rules ofdebates through whose freedom our lives are car¬ried out.” Walter Lippmann spoke thus about thesocial scientist this past weekend. He addressedmany of the practitioners of the newest disciplinesof the academic community, and paid tribute tothe University of Chicago as a primary place ofnurture. Yet, Chancellor Kimpton indicated thathe has heard it said “that the walls of the SocialScience Research building echoed with more stim¬ulating thoughts 25 years ago than now,” and Pro¬fessor Gottschalk indicated the celebration sound¬ed at times “like a wake.”Perhaps these attitudes are merely the anti-cli¬max to a period of over expectation and overblownclarion calls. Indeed, the sober review of the prog¬ress of the social sciences and their role in bothacademy and state is a vital basis of their futureprogress. Yet, amidst all the repeated scorings ofspecialization and over concern with methodologyand techniques, a partial paradox occurred, asmembers of the various departments of the socialsciences revealed in their own papers and com¬ments the self-same factional disputes and “peck¬ing order” cited by David Reisman.Perhaps this is because a basic assumption un¬derlay the statements of all the distinguished par¬ticipants in the intellectual forays of this event.Inasmuch as the anniversary of the Social ScienceResearch building, and commemoration of the ac¬tivities engaged therein, were the announced pur¬ pose of the activities discussed in our special sup¬plement, it seems relevant to restate the assump¬tion making such a building useful, and also toexpress not an expert, but a layman’s view of thecontinuing task and its concomitants which facethe social scientist.This University believed that physical proximitywould aid united effort to solve the conflicts andhelp make valuable the interaction of man withhis fellows. Study of man and his institutions ispreliminary to their improvement, and it is some¬what difficult to isolate the many factors involvedin any human institution.The study of man in his society is hardly com¬plete and if the past five years have not resultedin a common community, they have at least shownthe barriers in clearer fashion. As the social sci¬ences arrive at the point of societal respect andinfluence, as witness the great importance of testi¬mony from this area m the Supreme Court schoolsegregation cases, gloom seems dilatory. Rather—renewed dedication to intellectual honesty andduty is fitting. As the nation emerges from a pe¬riod of maltreatment of intellectuality, the socialscientist must seek as prior justification for re¬search and dialectic the great pressing problemsof his age and his society. This is a call that wasfelt twenty-five years ago; it is one that is evenmore demanding of response today. Any worthyanswers will be composed of both social dedicationand scientific rigor.Hither Cr YonCommend Hutchins for speakingA congratulation to RobertMaynard Hutchins for stating hisopinions was extended by theTechnology News of the IllinoisInstitute of Technology. Thearticle was in response to Dr.Hutchins’ statement that Commu¬nists should be allowed to teachin schools. It stated:“We commend Mr. Hutchinsfor his willingness to hire a Com¬munist for a responsible positionon the same merits and qualifica¬tions as any other candidate. Withthe echoes of Senator McCarthystill reverberating around Wash¬ington this was a most audaciousstatement. W’ithout doubt Hutch¬ins will be labeled a fellow travel¬er, a front man and possibly evena traitor among other choice ver¬bal broadsides. He has, however,merely reassumed his usual role—that-of crusader and critic of organized beliefs and conventions.“We agree with Mr. Hutchinsthat every idea has a right to bethought and every word a rightto be spoken and though we basi¬cally do not understand Commu¬nists or Communism except inthe most simplified of terms wetry not to fear the unknown mere¬ly because of its mystery and tobetter our understanding throughdirect contact with the ideas andpersons concerned.“We feel furthermore, that aman should not have to qualifypolitically for a job—to set politi¬ cal standards for a position is toencircle it with a mesh of restric¬tions that will, in time, stifle free¬dom of thought and be a hinder-ance to positive action.”Alcohol test-meterA coin - operated drunkcmeterwith which a person can give him¬self an intoxication test is a fu¬ture possibility according to Dr.Henry Newman of Stanford uni¬versity. After a cocktail party aperson could deposit a coin in aslot, breathe into a bag and outwould come a slip showing theamount of alcohol in the blood.Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 STATIONERY AT I.4STWITH YOUR OWN PICTURENow you can have beautiful stationery personalized with your own picture,imprinted on each sheet. Y’our friends and relatives will be thrilled whenthey receive a letter from you with your picture on it. It seems as if youare right there talking to them. Your choice of 5 beautiful stationery col¬ors: white, blue, green, grey and yellow.100 7xl0«£ sheets with your picture on each100 plain sheets100 envelopesAll for only $!.!>.>Send a snapshot or professional photo along with yourname and address and *4.95 toENGLANDER ENTERPRISES INC.1202 Ponce Dc Leon Blvd. Coral Gables, Fla.? FREE!2 LIBRE! ;r«rtr»rtr«vii>®rtr78rtUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor 100COPIES OFCAP AND GOWN(THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICACO YEAR BOOK)Offered as Part of the'Get to Know Ida' programFriday, Nov. 18 Ida Noyes HallCAP AND GOWN OFFICES ON 3RD FLOORA\\\<ENJOY THE CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEKThe Illustrated Treasury of Children's Literature $4.95Treasures of childhood in one superb volumeThe Rainbow Book of American History, by Miers $4.95An instructive and readable book about the cguntry we love 'The Golden Book of Astronomy, by Wyler Cr Ames $3.95Over 200 illustrations in colorThe Golden History of the World, by Watson $5.00A child's perfect introduction to Ancient and Modern times.Completely illustrated in colorPlus the BABAR BOOKS, the BLACK STALLION stories and the marvelousassortment of LAND MARK TITLESUNIVERSITY of CHICACO BOOKSTORE58th ond Ellis -i/y\ C^CC'5J°11 laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermitteutlvduring the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 Fast59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offices, Midway 3-0800 r\i1003 and 3266: Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265 Distrih *uted to the University of Chicago campus through activities funds subscriptions*and subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to ’> ■> ’Monday through Saturday. 1Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorWilliam M. BrandonLettersO-Board openThe Orientation Board has lately beentroubled by rumors that It will not ac¬cept members of the Independent Stu¬dents league who apply to It for mem¬bership.The Board would like to 6tate clearlyonce and for all that such Is not thecase. Campus political affiliation ornon-afflllation has never been, nor willit ever be, a consideration In the selec¬tion of any applicant. The Board Is in¬terested In an applicant’s enthusiasmfor meeting new people, and his ability Business managerGory Mokotoffto discuss the University intelligentlyIt is interested in functioning as abody which helps the new studentwhenever possible In his physical ad¬justment to the University, and whichstimulates bis thinking about the kindof education to which he Is being ex¬posed. It is not Interested In becominga channel for oartisan political opinion.The Board is sorry If such a rumorhas discouraged anyone from applyingto It who might have otherwise it mparticularly sorry to see so biased aviewpoint go unquestioned and uncor¬rected by the liberal members of ourcampus political parties. One wouldthink that any organization whosemembership lists had carried the namesMetros. Fortier. Geidt, Kaplan, CarmelFeldman, and Pozen. could not seri¬ously be thought discriminatory towardJanice Hubka, secretary. O-BoardAnnouncement. ..As a convenience, business hours are from 7 am. to1 1 p.m. The shop will be open Monday through Saturday.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonMl 3-2060 5105 Lake Park Ave.COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525FREE DELIVERYON ALL PIZZA *SMALLCHEESE . . 1.10SAUSAGE .1.40ANCHOVY :.1.40PEPPER and ONION .1.30SHRIMP . . 1.60COMBINATION . .1.50SPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken 1.00Potatoes and BreadCONNOR HARDWARE1304 E. 55TH STREETh, imper^ec”/^cchZom Waxe;GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE*$J,»5• pc. service for 2 only "VK perfect, would be $7.40Here is an outstanding "factory run"value fully guaranteed. Distinctive mod¬ern shape, rich weight, lustre and colors.Washes easily by bond—takes a dish¬washer's hottest water. Supply is limited.Get 2 or more sets today. Mix or matchcolors.8 pc. service for 2 contains: 2 each of:10" dinner plates, 6Vi" bread andbutters, cups and saucers.Colors: Seofoom Green, forest Green,Copper Rose, Golden Yellow,Stone Gray.written guarantee in every packageNNovember 18, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5SG to oppose discrimination in hospitalsby Norm WhalandAt the Student Government meeting last Tuesday, legislation was passed to bring SGpressure to bear against discrimination in hospitals, to set up a standing committee on theUniversity's campaign and development, and to investigate the possibilities of expandingand improving the student exchange program.ISL went on record as being opposed to Student Government intervention in the drivelo outlaw discrimination in hospitals. The point arose when Joel Rosenthal (SRP-hum.)introduced a bill endorsing theHarvey-Campbell ordinanceto end discrimination in Chi¬cago hospitals and supporting thePC Committee to end discrimina¬tion in Chicago hospitals.Bert Bauer (ISL-bus.), minorityleader, speaking against the bill,said, ‘‘The Independent Studentleague certainly supports and hasplaced itself on record as being infavor of the Harvey-Campbell or¬dinance. However, we feel that,inasmuch as this ordinance wouldhave little effect on students asstudents, it is not within the prop¬er province of Student Govern¬ment to act in this matter.” Rosen¬thal countered by saying, ‘‘We feeljustified in passing along theopinion of the campus. The cam¬pus elected a party that theyknew would express itself onsuch measures.” James Flynni SRP-soc. sci.) pointed out thatihe ordinance would apply toHillings. He also said that in anyr\ent students might have acci¬dents in other parts of the city,so that the ordinance is of vitalconcern to UC students. PeterVandervoort (ISL-phy. sci.)raised the question, “Doesn’t the1!C Committee represent the stu¬dents on this issue?” Rosenthalreplied that the committee did notrepresent all of the students, butor.iv those interested enough inthe issue to join the committee. Bill carries of the Government and has noThe bill was carried by a voice seat on the executive council. Avote. It read as follows: commission goes out of existence Government college seat openStudent Government has a college vacancy due to the resignationof Saul Greenberg. The seat is open to any college student who hasat least a "C” average and has been registered at the Universityfor at least one quarter. Any student interested should notify theelection and rules committee of SG, in writing, before November 22.Such petitions should be placed in the SG box ot the Reynoldsclub desk.exchange programs should “in- version of the official minutes,“Whereas student Government has at the end of the session, whereas elude students from those areas which are on file at the SG office*with which misunderstandings This fact was revealed afterare greatest. . . . Student Govern- Bauer had requested the secretaryment believes that an exchange to make several additions to thewith the Soviet Union) would be mimeographed minutes. Robertof value both to Russian and Germany (ISL-FTS) protestedAmerican students and would con- that the system of dual minutesalways opposed discrimination onthe basis of race, creed, color, na¬tional origin, or ancestry, andWhereas there Is a pending ordi¬nance In the Chicago City Council,l.e., the Harvey-Campbell ordinanceaimed at eliminating discriminationin Chicago hospitals.Be it therefore resolved a committee remains in existenceuntil abolished by an amendmentto the by-laws.) Speaking for hismotion, Bauer pointed out thatthe committee was of an experi¬mental nature, and should notla.1 therefore be put on a permanent tribute to easing of international made it inconvenient for anyonehacic- that tha m a in tpnQmnc Wo thorpfnrP r-o. to fiorl o,.t vooll., 1presses its support of the Harvey-Campbell ordinance and2) that the Student Government ex¬presses Its support of the effortsof the University of Chicago com¬mittee to end discrimination inChicago hospitals in its effort tosecure passage of this bill.Two other major pieces of legis¬lation were passed at the meeting.The first, introduced by DonAnderson (SRP-soc. sci.), estab- basis; that the main purpose ofthe committee, assisting he ad¬ministration in its fund-raisingdrive, was not a permanent pro¬ject; and that the commissionform of organization would allowmore flexibility and better studentparticipation. 'Anderson replied that the fund- to find out what really happenedat an SG meeting. Miriam Garfin(SRP-col.), secretary, promisedthat she would see what could bedone about it.Nominate SF courtSeveral nominations were madefor the Student-Faculty court andOther bills on the exchange pro- added to the list of those noml-gram authorized the NSA com- nated at the previous meeting:tensions. . . . We, therefore, re¬iterate the proposal of the previ¬ous Student Government invitingSoviet students to the campus. . . .We further propose that a two-way exchange program betweena Russian University and the Uni¬versity of Chicago be carried out.”raising campaign would take _ xlished a committee on the Univer- three years, and the development mittee to proceed with the imple- Voting on the nominees will takesity’s campaign and development, program fifteen, and that “this is mentation of the Frankfurt ex- place*at the next meeting. A two-The committee will work withthe administration in its fund¬raising campaign and in the plan¬ning of future development. Thebill was carried by a unanimousvote of both parties.Bauer for substituteEarlier, Bauer had introduced asubstitute motion that would haveset up a commission instead of acommittee. (The by-laws providethat the chairman <?f a committeemust be a member of the Govern¬ment and has a seat on the execu¬tive council. The chairman of acommission need not be a member as permanent as anything in thisgovernment.” He also pointed outthat “the question of whetherthere is sufficient business (forthis committee) is entirely an ir¬relevant question,” and that, “it change program and appropriated$100 to be furnished to the Frank¬furt exchangees.Anderson, SRP majority leader,revealed that two different setsof minutes were kept for the pre- thirds vote is required for elec¬tion. Four seats are to be filled:twTo two-year terms, one one-yearterm, and the second year of atwo-year term. Paul Breslow. JoelRosenthal. Larry Lichtenstein,is no more experimental to set up vious meeting. He said that the Jan Porter, Marcus Raskin. Cole¬man Seskin. Martin Orans. HalWitt, Peter Lederer, Davis Bo-brow, Steve Fitch. Peter Greene,See ‘SG,* page 6a commission than a committee.” mimeographed minutes that wereDavid Farquhar (SRP), president distributed to the SG membershyde park theaterlake park at 53rd , NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, Nov. 18 — for five days onlyTwo great Broadway-Hollywood Ploys-Into-Films!GRACE KELLY'SAcademy Award Role“COUNTRY GIRL”with WILLIAM HOLDENby CLIFFORD .ODETSStorting Wednesdoy, Nov. 23JULIEN DUVIVIER'SBrilliant Comedy Satire“Holiday for Henrietta”— and —“Eight O’clock Walk” HUMPHREY BOGART'Szany off-beat“WE’RE NO ANGELS”with PETER USTINOVand ALDO RAYThanksgiving Eve- "Absorbing drama —typically British with goodacting and fascinatingbackgrounds."—N.Y. Times of the assembly, then quoted DeanStrozier as saying that a perma¬nent committee could work witha greater degree of freedom andease. After further debate the sub¬stitute motion was defeated by avoice vote. #Endorse Russian exchangeIn a policy statement the Stu¬dent Government endorsed theprinciple of student exchange pro- were not the official minutes, butwere a considerably condensedVote clears Metros"Student Government has never implied that Miss Metroswas a ‘botcher.’ ” So stated a motion passed at last Tuesday’sStudent Government meeting. The motion referred to Joelgrams’with Communist-dorninated Rosenthal’s (SRP-hum.) charge, made at the previous meet-countries. It stated that student ing, that “All arrangements for 'The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 the Mahalia Jackson concert havebeen completely botched.” JanMetros (ISL-col.) had made thearrangements.The motion, made by Jim Vice(SRP-soc. sci.), carried almostunanimously. Rosenthal voted“No” on the motion.3Ae PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET Earlier in the meeting, MissMetros asked to read a state¬ment into the minutes. Rosenthalhad said, “I ask the people of myparty to vote for the motion riopermit Miss Metros to read herstatement into the minutes). JanPorter (SRP-col.) then said, “Inthe interests of party harmony,I am in favor of the motion, butI feel that Rosenthal was perfect¬ly justified in the accusation.”The motion was carried.'Too soon? Not for a Sun LifeIt's never too soon to have a SUN LIFE OF CANADAman discuss your life insurance problems with you.You will find him qualified and competent in alllife insurance matters.he SUN LIFE representative in your community is\RALPH J. ROOD, Jr., ’481 NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • GA 2-5273 After the movies —After studying —After dinner —After 10 p.m. — have a large cup of Cafe Espresso at Le Provencal.With it have le bon patisserie francaise — Profiterolee Croquem-bouche, Bisquit Roule au Chocolat, Linzer Torte, etc.Till 1 a.m. 2 a.m. Soturdoy ,le Provencal1450 E. 57th Street NO 7-9669 Peterson Moving& Storage Co.55th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingButterfield 8-6711HEY, PAISANIHAVE YOU HAD IT LATELY?Pizza Pie for your bull-session or get-togetherCive us a Ring and We'll DeliverPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 Special Pricesfor Party Orders5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekFREE DELIVERYItalian Fiesta Pizzeria1427 East 67th St. Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372PAUL RAFFLES PresentsMODERN JAZZSHOW of '55DAVE BRUBECKQuartetGERRY MULLIGANCARMEN McRAEAUSTRALIAN JAZZQuartetI Performance Only 10:30 P.M.Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 23Orchestra Hall216 S. Michigan Ave.ALL SEATS RESERVED$1.90-$2.80-$3.9G-$4.75Tax Incl.NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICEPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 18, 1955Perloff debates Hyde-Park developmentby Fred FreedHarvey Perloff accused Julian Levi of making an "apologetic" statement defending activities of the South East Chicago commissionTn areas adjacent to Hyde Park-Kenwood. He argued that this is "the weakest part of the SECC policy" and that "at least as muchshould be done for Woodlawn and the area north of 47th street as for Hyde Park-Kenwood."Perloff, former director of the UC planning department and presently with resources for the future of the Ford Foundation, andLevi, executive director of the SECC, participated in a panel discussion "Which way to redevelopment?" with other leaders in the re¬development program last Friday evening.The discussion, sponsoredSC...(from page 5)by the fifth ward organization volves the complete redevelop- habilitation and modernization.” ing.”Of the Independent Voters of ment of hopelessly run-down Perloff said that the question All these factors considered, heIllinois, developed from Perloff’s areas. of community composition must criticized present policies in thatpamphlet “Urban renewal in a Perloff, in his pamphlet, argued depend on the characteristics of „we haven-t decided just what to Joo] Kronenberg Earl MedlinskvChicago neighborhood — an ap- that urban renewal is not being the community. “Hyde Park has lunenuerg, n,an aaeannsky,praisal of the Hyde Park-Ken- tried in the “Hyde Park A and a university. We should try to °° to make *"1S t*13* type of and Karl Frankel had been nomi-wood program,” which contained b” projects. The old slum clear- keep those people in Hyde Park neighborhood.” nated by members of the SRP.a strong criticism of present ance pattern — decline, blight, who want to live near it.” Largely “Until now, little has been done Bauer of ISL endorsed BreslcvvSECC activities as well as sug- slum, and rebuilding — is still because it is a university neigh- from 39th to 47th and from 61st and nominated Ken Marshallgestions for future policy being followed, although on a borhood, Hyde Park has a “dis- to 67th in the Woodlawn area. George Stone, and Jerome Gross!Changes. smaller scale than in the past. tinctive spirit, a tone — it is a These areas, with the most diffi- The Court hears cases involvingPerloff argued that the SECC .<An <urban renewal’ area is one cultural community.” cult community problems, are re- the rights and responsibilities o'?expand its activities from Hyde wbich by definition, does not He also pointed out that it is ceiving the least attention.” student organizations and the in-Park Kenwood to^ include an area qUabfy for total clearance, but in desirable to maintain a “mixed” Perloff agreed that planning terpretation of the constitution,from 39th to 67th streets, “an wb}ch some or many of the resi- neighborhood since “the desire is not ‘interference.’ We don’t The Assembly elected Roy Hud-area large enough to aim at rela- dences tend to be run down and to live in a university neighbor- want to move people out of the dleson (SRP-col.) to the South-five ‘stabilization’ on a broad obsolescent. Rehabilitation and hood cuts across every type of area. It is idiotic to suggest that east Chicago commission, andfront and large enough to provide remodeling of such structures is line” and “given the existing ra- area housing north of 47th street Diane Pollock to the committee* powerful political and social c]early essential for the improve- cial tensions in our urban centers, should be patterned after that of on the university neighborhoodleverage for rapid community im- ment 0f such an area. Up to the it is even more important to de- Hyde Park. I challenge you to Farquhar appointed George Craw!prove ment.’. present time, practically nothing velop relatively stable bi-racial begin a program like this and see ford to the student alumni eom-His second major proposal is has been done in Hyde Park-Ken- communities which can set a pat- what happens. We would be wel- mittee, and thd appointment wasthat facilities and services be de- wood to spark a program of re- tern for healthy inter-racial liv- corned, not thrown out.” ratified by the assemblyveloped “which would fit the spe-eial needs, interests, and valuesof the present residents of theHyde Park-Kenwood communityand which would add greatly tothe attraction of living in thearea.”The first question discussedwas “what is urban renewal?”Levi defined it as “the latest at¬tempt at control of city growth.* . . We want to maintain, keep,and improve the community, sothat people will elect to livehere.” He distinguished renewalfrom slum clearance, which in-Look what we're saving’* IT S ONLY MONEY—-but you|ust can’t holp saving it withlow Grayhound faros likothoso (Buy a round-trip tiekotand *av« an axtra 10% oach way!)CINCINNATI . . On*Way$ 6.70 RoundTrip$12.10CLEVELAND . . 7.60 13.70DAVENPORT . . 3.85 6.95DES MOINES . . 7.33 13.25DETROIT .... 6.50 11.70GRAND RAPIDS,MICH 4.50 5.10INDIANAPOLIS . 4.20 7.60LOUISVILLE, KY. 6.70 12.10MADISON, WIS. 2.45 3.95*MILWAUKEE . . 1.70 3.10MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN. 7.00 10.90*.OMAHA, NEB. . 10.40 18.7SPITTSBURGH, PA. 10.25 18.45ST. LOUIS, MO. . 4.95 S.95SOUTH BIND, IND. 1.10 3.80* 30 DAY RETURN LIMIT (Plui U. S. Tqx)Far.s tukfnt to thong* wlthout notie*.JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministration Building5801 S. Bills Avo.thono Midway S-0B00GREYHOUN Chevrolet’s got your number among these 19 (count ’em) new beautiesall with Body by Fisher. What’ll it be? A four-door hardtop?Chevrolet’s got two new honeys. A Station Wagon, maybe? Chevroletoffers six, including two new nine-passenger jobs. Convertible?Sedan? Sport Coupe? Chevrolet’s got it for you ... come see it.THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTERDflvs with cars . , . EVERYWHERE!Maks Dscsmber 1 and Evsry Day SAFE-DRIVING DaySee Your Chevrolet DealerNovember 18, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Mahalia Jackson singsMahalia Jackson, world renowned gospel singer, will per¬form in a concert sponsored by Student Government at Man-del hall next Friday, November 25, at 8:30 p.m. Proceedsfrom the concert will be used to support the Frankfurt ex¬change students now attending the University of Chicago.Tickets are available at the Reynolds club desk and the Stu-ent Service center in Reynoldsnegie hall concerts, to a standing-room-only house. During a recenttour of Europe, she sang to sell¬out houses in France, England,club desk for $1 and $1.50.Mahalia Jackson, broughtup in a religious family, has dedi¬cated her life to church music.Long before the birth of gospel and Denmark, where she was ex-singing, she started singing in cellently received. Her concert atrevival meetings, hospitals, and Mandel hall in January of thischurches. Her first recordings, in year was very successful,the '40s, introduced her to a large A leading newspaper said ofaudience in America and Europe. Mahalia Jackson’s singing, “MissIn recent years she has beenheard frequently by a large radioaudience. She now records for Co- Jackson imparts an inspiredfreshness to the spirituals andhymns that comprise her reper-lumbia and has a weekly TV pro- toire. She sings with warmth andgram. * * naturalness, deep sincerity thatIn 1950, Miss Jackson gave the imparts a sort of magic spell tofirst of a series of annual Car- her audience.” Harpsichordist Valentiplays tonight at MandelFernando Valenti, harpsichordist, will present the secondUniversity of Chicago concert of the 1955-56 season at 8:30p.m. tonight in Leon Mandel hall, 57th street and Universityavenue.Valenti, harpsichord in¬structor at the Juilliard Schoolof Music in New York city, willplay music by Byrd, Handel, So-ler, Rameau and Scarlatti. Agraduate of Yale university, Va¬lenti has played at the Bach Fes¬tival in Prades, France, with Pablo Casals, cellist; at the Insti¬tute for Humanistic Studies inAspen, Colorado, and at the Tan-glewood Festival with SergeKoussevitzky and the Bostonsymphony.Admission to the conceit is$1.d0.Classified Adsphoto by Ronald GrossmanMahalia Jackson For sale LostComing events on quadrangles 1945 Olds 8, 4-door; 17 miles gal. $100; One charcoal grey suit-coat. Leader Is-radlo-heater, Hartley, HY 3-5534 eve- bel. Reward. Richard Friedman, PLnings. 2-9477.1946 2-door Ford, 6-passenger sedan. Oneowner, clean, runs good. $75. One triphome will pay for it. ST 8-5786.Friday, November 18Varsity cross-country central collegiatemeet, Washington park, 11:30 a.m.French club meeting. 3 p m., Ida Noyes.Mathematical biology meeting, “Parasi¬tism and symbiosis^ in a two-personnon-zero-sum game." 5741 Drexel,4:30 p.m.1 uiheran students meeting, Chapelhouse, 6 p.m.Calvert club autumn dance, DeSaleahouse. 8 p.m.Mil lei Sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30, “The morality of pow¬er." 5715 Woodlawn.C-I)ance to Introduce the campus to thenew Ida Noyes hall, 8:30-12 p.m.Vniversity concert, Fernando Valenti,harpsichordist, 8:30 p.m., Mandel hall.Saturday, November 19Varsity cross-country meet, UC vs. Al¬bion. Washington park, 11 a.m.Methodist couples club, potluck supper,6 p.m., 6131 Klmbark. University Theatre: The Crucible, byArthur Miller, Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m.,$1 and $1.50.Quarterly semi-formal dance, “EbbTide,” with International beauty con¬test, Int. house assembly hall, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., $1 each.Sunday, November 20Outing club hike In Forest preserves,call Barbara Rich, ext. 3575, 5-6:30p.m., by Saturday.Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel, 8:30 a.m.Roman Catholic masses, DeSales house,8:30, 10, 11 a.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.Radio broadcast, “What Is Americanmusic?” 10:35 a.m., WMAQ (670 k.c.)University religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 a.m.. Rev. Andre Trocme ofCollege Cevenol (France) preaching.Baptist graduate students discussionand supper, 4 p.m., 4901 Ellis.Young socialist league discussion, "To-ACASA Book StoreChristmas Cards — Traditional ModernImported and Foreign LanguageFeaturing one of the best 5c collectionsin the city111 3-9651 1322 E. 55th St.5o milliontimes a dayat home, at workor while at playThere’snothinglike1. SO BRIGHT 2a Its honest, ever-fresh taste.2. SO BRIGHT in Its brisk, frosty sparkle.1. SO BRIGHT in the bit of quick energy it brings you.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OR THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IVThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.h a regiiter*d trade mark. © 1955, THE COCA COLA COMPANY ward a socialist ethic,” 4 p.m., IdaNoyes.Intervarsity Christian fellowship vesperservice, 4:15 p.m., Ida Noyes.MAROON editorial meeting, 4:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Glee club rehearsal, 4:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Calvert club discussion and supper, “Re¬ligious freedom and support ofschools,” DeSales house, 4:30 p.m.Wesley club supper arid discussion,Chapel house, 6 p.m.Baptist student fellowship, supper anddiscussion, “Religion and the naturalsciences,” 6 p.m., Hyde Park Baptistchurch.B-J movie: Quartet, Judson lounge,7 and 9:15 p.m., 25 cents.SRP caucus, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.University Theatre: The Crucible, Man-del hall, 8:30 p.m., $1 and $1.50, spe¬cial reduced-rate tickets availablethru MAROON.Monday, November 21Haskell lecture, “Woman In Protestant¬ism and In modern Christianity,”Friedrich Heller, Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.Botany club, “Influence of salt onrespiration in roots of garden pea,”Botany 106, 4:30 p.m.Japanese study group (Intermediate),Int. house, 7:30 p.m.International house movie: Peter theGreat (Russian), 8 p.m.. 45 cents.League for civil liberties, discussion andSee ‘Coming Events,’ page 8 475 Uncalled for suits, topcoats, tux¬edoes, $17.50. Famous brands. Sizes 35-50. Open evenings til 7, Sunday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Abbott Clothing, 4086 Broadway.Student, faculty subscription rates,Time, $3; Life or Sports Illustrated, $4;The Reporter, $3.50. Christmas gift sub¬scriptions. Send check to Marshall Pat-ner, 1321 East 57th, NO 7-1803 or c/oLaw school. Whoever picked up a brown coat atBabe’s Cocktail lounge the Saturdaynight before Halloween and finds thecoat a little bit too large should con¬tact Dolores Jennings at MU 4-7435.ServicesFor rentOnce more, once more into the breach,dear friends, at . . .We carry • com¬plete line of wines,liquors and importsTurkey Raffle will be held 55th fir UniversityTuesday, Nov. 22nd Ml 3-0524u LAST TWO NIGHTS!THE CRUCIBLESAT. - SUN.MANDEL HALL 8:30 P.M.Reduced rates for Sunday's performanceavailable at the Maroon Office »»"THEy SAY IT ItMSBANNED IN' BOSTON. PersonalMahalia Jackson sings November 25 inMandel hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets nowavailable at student service center. $1and $1.50.Liza and Joy: E pluribus avis unum.SS & E.Lessons in modern piano. Jazz^popular.Chords and improvisations. Call EddieJohnson, WA 4-1350. Evenings.Need help moving? Call “Prime Mov¬ers.” Special student rate. Call eve¬nings. PL 2-6412 or HY 3-1356. WantedWill share large furnished apartmentwith couple or with one or two ladies.Call before 1 p.m. or after 6 p.m. AnnButler, 1463 East 56th, MU 4-0067.Spare apartment for six students. 819 W.Lawrence. Near Lake and Park. CallUP 8-1955 after 7 p.m.4,/£ Rooms with enclosed sun porch.Sunny large rooms and yard. 57th andMaryland. $70 per month. Ml 3-0800,ext. 1572. I want to learn to play the castanets.If you can teach me, call Enid Levien.Green_Hall.Briefcase wanted. Phone PL 2-9785.Suche nette Kameradin fuer DeutscheKonversation Schreiben and “Konversa-tion,” c/o MAROON office, Ida Noyes.The MAROON needs salesmen to sellads, 10% commission on all sales. Makelotsa money. Apply MAROON businessoffice, Ida Noyes, third floor, or callEXT. 3265 anytime.Ride wanted to reach Philadelphia thiscoming Friday morning: leaving thereSunday. Larkin, PL 2-9718, leave mes¬sage.Two grad students desire apartmentnear campus. Call Charlotte or Barbara.MI 3-0800. Room 116, Gates.Twenty normal subjects for opthalmo-logic research project. Ext. 3609 or Bill¬ings S-450.MODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 55th St. HY 3-0259Hyde Pork's Most CompleteCamera ShopXSA DiscountTheDisc1367 E. 57Tb St.•Recordof the weekTchaikovsky"Concerto No. 1 in B-flot Minor"Emii Gilpls, pianistChicago Symphony OrchestraVictor LM-1969Price 3.19DUNCANSTATIONERS1313 Fast 351 It Si.)(ISiext to the Post Of fife)Hyde Park'smost completeline of . . .ARTIST’S MATERIALOFFICE SUPPLIESPRINTINGPage 8 THE CHICACO MAROON November 18, 1955Evolution of basketball Booterst!"cefrom the lower formsAs fall begins to turn into winter, it is appropriate for the sports page to educate its first conference championship. —rrreaders about basketball, the only major sport which is true-blue American. In 1894, a m.. raPmThe Maroon soccer team concluded its 1955 season by los¬ing to Earlham college, 3-1, Saturday, and to the Hoosiersof the University of Indiana, 5-1, on Sunday. Both gameswere played on the road. The Hoosier’s win clinched their, _ „ . , , — succession.. . , , , , , , , The Earlham QuaKers be- Outstanding amom? thp n,;Springfield, Mass., YMCA instructor named James Naismith took two peach baskets and a gan with a fast but rather un- g0 players were Al Kni-ht at tuirsoccer ball, and came up with what basically is the game played today. coordinated game, and most of back, halfback Dick Hansen andOf course, the Mayans played a game very similar to basketball, before there were the early action took place at spike Pinney, and team captainYMCA’s, or for that matter, peach baskets, but they never did take out a patent. The midfield. The Quaker attack Bruce Colby,' playing his last?hnS ?“pa»®fniaceCd vS The other was .he Karlen, G.obe- port is .ha, he has decided join fu"n7S,ed SVSS S'wthat^he hO°pnas placed ye.- trotters who didn’t play the game the basketball (earn. when inside-right Colebrook Husain and Rontically instead ol hoi izontally. straight and became even betterArchaelogists say that all the than the Celtics,great Mayan cities had teams, In post-World War II years,and that the captain of the losing tbe game has made great strides,team was sacrificed to the gods! Anybody can be a first class play-Obviously Mr. Naismith rejected er wph a first class team—pro-th.is idea as being unfitting for y^ed be’s 6 foot 6 or taller, worksyoung Christian gentlemen. at the game all year round, andPeach baskets were eventually can pass a college curriculumreplaced by hoops for what must composed mainly of physical edu-heve been one of two reasons: (1) cation and social dancing. In thepeach basket makers couldn t ]ast tvvo yearSi basketball has hadmeet the demand or (21 lazy play- three colorful plavers:ers got tired of picking the ball Bevo Francis played for a col¬our of the peach baskets afterevery field goal. The hoops wereput ten feet high to put them outof the reach of mortal man. No¬body could have foreseen sevenfoot players in those days.Soon after the beginnings of „ . , ... right Colebrook Husain and Ron Crutchfield alsoHowever, in less pretentious siammed the ball in from three turned in good performances,places, less pretentious basket- yarc|s. Minutes later Earlham tal-ball players are giving the gametheir all. Which must mean thatMr. Naismith and/or the Mayanshad a pretty smart idea. lied again, and the half endedwith the score at 2-0.The Maroons combined smooth- Swimming opensThe varsity swimming team,ly after half-time, but were not coached by Bill Moyle, will openable to set up many scoring op- their season December 2 atComing Events portunities. Earlham struck once Wright junior college. This will(from page 7)speakers on “Fight against Broylesloyalty oath,” 8 p.m., Reynolds club.Lecture,“Cynics and skeptics.” by IsaiahBerlin of Oxford, Soc. Scl. 122, 8:30lege (?) called Rio Grande (en- pm'roiiment 120) and scored an aver- Tuesday, November 22age of 50 points a game. Then ho Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch-and his coach left the college to p.m.. Ida Noyes., . , . ,. MAROON staff meeting, 3:30 pm., Idaseek greener pastures, that is, the Noyes.professional teams Psychology club lecture, “A partial radi-, , cal solution to the punishment para-Wade “Swede Halbrook plays dox,” 4 p.m.. soc. scl. 122.the game, officials were shocked for Oregon State. Mr. Halbrook Colloquium, r. i. 211, 4:15 p.m., “Mo-to find that young Christian gen- js a n0rmal young man except h,,ifv nf mnnnIa'"‘rstlemen on occasion would commit that he stands 7 foot 3. His favor-certain misdemeanors called he trick is to jump up into the air“fouls” against the players of the an(j dunk the basketball downopposing team. In order to right jnto tbe hoop,wrongs and punish the guilty, the wilt Chamberlain was a 6 footinjured party was given a free yy high school boy, who grad-throw. When this failed to reduce uated last spring. So impressedfouls appreciably, a rule was were our institutions of highermade by which a player would be learning bv his sterling attributesejected for the remainder of the that Chamberlain received schol-game if he committed five fouls. arship offers from 60 differentA .suggestion to make such a vil- colleges. The educational advan-lain stand in the corner with a tages of Kansas University final¬ly won him over. The latest re- again from point-blank range inthe third quarter. The only Chi¬cago goal came on a solo run byinside-left S. Husain.Maroons play IndianaIt was a tired UC team whichfaced once-heaten Indiana Sun¬day. The Maroons stood up undera relentless Hoosier atjack for al¬most two quarters. Then the dambroke. Indiana scored three timesin as many minutes and kept be the first in a series of eightdual meets, which will he followedby the Chicago IntercollegiateChampionship meet on March 2and 3. Three of the dual meetswill be held here.pressing until the end of the half.The second half saw a virtualrepetition of the first. The Hoo-billty ol monolayersSenior mathematics club meeting, “Dl-rlchlet series.” Eckhart 206. 4:30 p.m.richlet series.” Eckhart 206. 4:30 p.m. . , , . , , , ,Thomas's Return Journey, Reynolds sier forwards, supported and fedclub theatre, 7 p m. by the best halfback line in theScandinavian club meeting, 7:45 pm., , , ., , .T/-,Ida Noyes. league, swept through the UCLecture, “The Asiatic origin of South defense again and again. AfterAmerican metallurgy,” by Robert von ,Heine-Geldenf, U. of Vienna. Breasted ^ nicago got its lono tally, SCOFOdhail, 8 p.m. by outside right Bruce Colby, thehall. Hoosiers made two more goals in CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003dance cap on his head was reject¬ed after heated debate.In addition to the high schooland college teams which playedbasketball, two professionalteams began to capture the pub¬lic imagination. One was the Orig¬inal Celtics who played the gamestraight and soon were regardedas the best team in the country.BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students ^VVVVTVfVVVVTTTTTTTTTT1EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE !ALL LINES OF INSURANCE iPhone or Write JJoseph H. Aaron, '27 \>135 S. LaSalle St. RA 6-1060< “En,jo» Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:001508 E. 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It’s made in yourexact collar size and sleeve lengthtoo—for perfect fit.Smart new colors, with matching pearlluster buttons, saddle stitching aroundcollar edge, button thru pockets.In rayon gabardine, “Sanforset”, $5.95.-ARROW-CASUAL WEAR—first in fashionNew collar forARROW GabanaroThey couldn’t improve the fit of the Gabanarosport shirt (it comes in your exact neck size andsleeve length). So, Arrow gave it a newmedium-spread collar, with saddle stitchingaround edge; matching pearl-lustsr buttons, andbutton-through pockets. Choose yours nowIn your favorite colorl New low price, $5.95.Chicago— Evanston err.. ’/•Oak Park — EvergreenGary — Joliet — AltonA.