Special Maroon TuesdayA special edition covering the Student Governmentelections to be held Thursday and Friday *ill be publishedby the MAROON Tuesday.The issue will cover party platforms and candidates,and will include a short history of Student Government.All politicians are urged by the supplement editor tomeet copy deadlines if they wish coverage.Football back!Grid game set 117 candidates fileOne hundred and seventeen candidates have filed for the 53 Student Government seats.Stagg field, this Tuesday, will witness for the first +imesince December, 1939, a Maroon football squad in action.North Park college will furnish the opposition for this firsttest of team strength.About thirty-five men havebeen reporting regularly toCoach Haas on north field everyafternoon for the past few weeks1 or conditioning and instructionin the “fundamentals” of thegame.Although many of these menhave never had any coaching orgame experience, they have dis¬played a growing amount of inter¬est and enthusiasm for football,said Coach Haas.This will not be a football“age.” in the strict sense of theword, in that no score will bekept and each team will allow theother to run a complete series ofplays against them.However, in view of the greatamount of publicity the class hasIx'eji receiving from the city news¬ papers, football officials expectthat this “informal scrimmage”will be very well attended, bothby interested students and out¬siders. Of this number some are ISL, some are SRP, some are independent. It is hard to decidewhich are which because a few candidates haven’t decided yet. On Monday the endorse¬ments of the parties will be filed.Another reason for the extra candidates is that the parties tend to “overslate.” Candi¬dates may withdraw until Monday. Thus, if a candidate cannot run due to grades, or pullsout after deciding that heshouldn’t have been talkedinto running in the first place,the overslated candidates are in¬surance to the parties.Below is a list of candidates.College(19 to be elected) Ann Bancroft, DaveBergholz, Bob Bernman, Alice Bronstein,Allan E. Coe, Ron DeFratus, BarrettDenton, Ted Dienstfrey, Jacques Dulin,Joyce Everett. Rosemary Galli. KenGreen, William Harmon, Carol Hefter,Philip Hoffman, Eliza Houston, DaveIah, Richard Johnson. Lou Kalavlty,Marv Kaplan. Butch Kilns, Tyra Kor-Ung, John Lamb, Pete Langrock, RayLavlck, Eve Leoff. William Lester. HoseaMartin, Barbara McKenna, Janice Met¬ros. Don Miller. Debbie Mines, GinaMolinet. A1 Newman. Kelsey O’Connor.Sylvia Pandolfl, Norm Phelps, DianePollock. Don Redmond. Tim Sampson.Diane Stoddard, David Weltzman, JuneWhite, Arthur Winner, Herbert Zip-perlan.Social Science(10 to be elected! James Camp, MaryAnn Chaearestos, Jos Engel, F. TimothyEsslen, Otto Felnsteln, Barbara Feld¬man, Barry Flint. Jim Flynn, DaveGochman. Paul Glatzer, Sam Greenlee,Chuck Hightower. Emil Johnson, Jean-ine Johnson. Hafeez Kahn, John Lyon, Bruce McLachlan, E. P. Mose3. DavidOrllnsky, William Riley, StephenScheinberg, Sarah Silverman, SylviaThompson, Dave Utley.Physical Sciences(5 to be elected) John Frankenfeld,Dave Freifelder, Monroe Ingberman,Richard Karlin, Rick Lapidus, BobMarch, John Rolker, David Schlesinger,Robert Stein, Peter Vandervoort, NormWheland.Humanities(4 to be elected) Woody Atkinson,Barbara Bellman, Stan Fox. Tom Jer-slld, Robert McDonald, Maggie Nash,Marilyn Shaffer, Mary Joan Spiegel,Herb West.FTS(3 to be elected) Dave Evans, RobertJewett, Ken Marshall, Durrett Wagner.Bological Sciences(2 to be elected) Art Levin. MalloryPearce, Jack Stanek. Ray Wilderson.Business(2 to be elected) Martin Krasmits, MoPhilon, John Saada.Law(2 to be elected) Jim Handler. RalphHenkle. Sanford Katz, Mike Padnos,John Satter, Neil Twomey.Medicine(2 to be elected) Jim Huffer, HarryLopas, Bill Loyd, Paul Orsay, Jane Pas¬cal. sSSA(2 to be elected) William Beittel, PaulKoldy, Nan Malkin, Barbara Russel. GLS(l to be elected) Sabina W’agner.No joke, to voteman needs a wifeUniversity of Michigan: This mantakes his politics seriously.Bernard Ritzingcr, a studenthere, wanted to vote in the presi¬dential elections. But local EastLansing officials refused his pleathat he had been living in the col¬lege district for over one year,termed his residence “temporary”since he was a student.“But,” they said, “if you weremarried, that would be differ¬ent. . . .”So Ritzinger, a man not easilydaunted, advertised for a wife i«the local papers.So far, he’s received 37 answers.—(Connecticut Daily Campus)Grossman goes to Cornell Affirm racial mental equalityfor Nixon press conferenceby Gary MokotoffRonald J. Grossman, Maroon editor, attended a televisedcollegiate press conference with Vice-President Richard M.Nixon last Wednesday.Earlier in the week, Grossman received a four-page tele¬gram via the UC Chancellor’soffice from Dean W. Malott,president of Cornell university in¬viting the editor of UC’s studentnewspaper to the conference inIthaca. •After replying in the affirma¬tive, Grossman received anotherfour page telegram stating that“it will not be necessary to sub of the editors. Grossman’s tele¬vision debut consisted of the backof his head and raised hand inthe way of the television camera.After the televised portion ofthe program, Nixon continued toanswer questions from the editorsas well as from the audiencewhich filled the hall to capacity. Eighteen prominent social scientists issued a statement Tuesday attacking “scientificallyunjustified” theories that the intellectual potential of Negroes is inferior to that of whites.Prof. Allison Davis of the UC department of education was among the signers of the state¬ment.The importance of the statement revolves around the problem of school desegregation,where the question has arisen as to the innate, or inherited, differences in intelligence be¬tween the Negroes and whites. rThe statement cited several children, particularly those who such “equation” is exceedinglyinstances in the past few years come from segregated schools, is difficult to achieve quantitatively;where other scientific organiza¬tions have placed themselves onrecord as opposed to the theorythat race was a determiner of in¬nate psychological characteristics,their argument being that no suchrelationship was ever scientifical¬ly demonstrated.The statement added that “Itcould not be denied that at thepresent time the intellectualachievement of American Negro lower on the average than that ofwhite children. This difference,however, may be attributed to‘environmental differences.’ Thatis, inferior educational opportu¬nities.”In answer to experts who statethat the difference in IQ scoresbetween the race groups continueeven w-hen the social and educa¬tional opportunities are “equat¬ed,” the statement points out that furthermore, as an example, theIQ’s of southern Negro childrenimprove noticeably after a periodof years in schools in New Yorkand Philadelphia.The statement in conclusionsaid, “any decision to use differ¬ences in the average achievementof the two racial groups as a basisfor classifying in advance anyindividual child, Negro or white,is scientifically unjustified.”mit questions in advance . . . butin order to make the best use ofthe limited time” (one-lialf hour)“you should give careful advancethought to the phrasing and sub¬stance of your questions.”It added that Grossman shouldbring his college banner and mu¬sic of “your school song.” He de¬cided that “Wave the Flag” (cor-Maroon editor, silentRonald J. Grossmanrect version) was the appropri¬ate school song.Before the television program,the approximately 40 college edi¬tors held a seminar with Nixon.Grossman, who considers him¬self a Democrat thought that Nix-on’s “speech was dynamic; hisyouth evident; and he showedstrains of the tour.”Because there wasn’t enoughhue to answer all the questions Professors and goalsGreat scholars make endowed chairs greatby Oliver LeeOne of the most importantassets of a great universitysuch as UC is the existenceof a large number of endowedscholarships, the “knighthood oflearning” which serve as anadded incentive for the facultymembers on campus and act asa magnet for other great scholarsacross the nation, and from manyforeign countries as well.What is an endowed professor¬ship? How is it established? Whois appointed to fill it? How manysuch positions are there at UC?What sort of history lies behindthe endowed “chair”? These aresome of the questions to whichthis reporter searched for the an¬swers. Most of the informationwhich follows was made availableby Miss Beata Mueller in the de¬velopment office.The endowed professorship isa position of honor and financialcomfort which is granted by auniversity to a scholar of distinc¬tion, for him to hold until retire¬ment. The greater the number ofendowed professorships that existat a university, the greater is Itsability (assuming other things tobe equal) to reward, retain, or acquire scholars of the highestcaliber.Background givenThe first endowed professor¬ships were one each at Oxfordand Cambridge universities estab¬lished by Lady Margaret Beau¬fort, mother of Henry VII, in 1502.The Lady Margaret chairs, whichhave been held for four and ahalf centuries by famous theolog¬ians (including Erasmus), werevirtually the first instance of reg¬ular payment of salary for pro¬fessional teachers in a university.When UC was established in1892, its first president, WilliamRainey Harper, had put togethera faculty which included nine for¬mer college presidents and waswithout question the most bril¬liant ever gathered at a new uni¬versity. He offered a salary of$7000 for department heads (nomean sum 60 years ago).But in the 30 years that fol¬lowed, even the topmost profes¬sorial salaries at UC rose little,while other institutions came intoa position to woo away menwhom the University had so care¬fully gathered.Distinctions drawnIn 1924 the third president ofthe University, Ernest De WittBurton, conceived the plan of in¬ troducing endowed professorshipsat UC. Two kinds were set up:distinguished service professor¬ships, filled by great scholars re¬gardless of their fields of special¬ization; and named professor¬ships, filled by a succession ofmen in a special field in whichthe donor feels great work needsto be done. Of the two, the formergenerally carries greater distinc¬tion.Both kinds of chairs are usuallynamed after the donor or- some¬one else in whose honor the donorwishes the chair to be established.In a few cases the University it¬self creates endowed professor¬ships, naming them after some¬one it feels has done great serviceto the University.Great men citedA tradition of greatness attach¬es to these chairs by virtue of theline of men who have held them.Thus the three men who haveheld the Charles H. Swift distin¬guished service professorshipsince its creation in 1929 areJames H. Breasted (orientalist),Arthur H. Compton (physicist),and Enrico Fermi (physicist) — adazzling line of predecessors forany aspiring occupant.To take another example, therenowned scholars successivelyfilling the Morton D. Hull distin¬ guished service professorshipsince 1929 are Charles E. Merriam(political scientist), Jacob Viner'(economist), and SubrahmanyanChandrasekhar (astronomer).Some of the chairs have notbeen established long enough fora tradition to be built up. but arenevertheless occupied by brilliantscholars and teachers. A good ex¬ample is the Preston Morton andSterling Morton professorship inAmerican history, which, estab¬lished in 1955 and held by WilliamT. Hutchinson, is the latest acqui¬sition by UC of endowed profes¬sorships.Since the untimely death of En¬rico Fermi in 1954, the distin¬guished service professorshipheld by him has not yet beenfilled, and remains the only va¬cancy at present.At present UC has 13 distin¬guished service professorships, 19named professorships, and threeendowed visiting professorships,making a total of 35. For roughcomparison, the number of en¬dowed chairs at Harvard univer¬sity in 1937 (later figures are notreadily available) was 103. In thesame year. Yale had 79; Colum¬bia, 58; and Princeton. 36. UC atthat time had only 21 endowedchairs and had set itself the goalof raising the number to 30.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 1956Cross country team drops two Booters drop twosnaps back to beat Valparaisoby George KarcazesAfter winning their first four meets this year, the Maroon harriers were stopped byLoyola and Eastern Michigan in a very close double dual meet in Washington park last Sat¬urday.Although Art Omohundro and Chuck Rhyne continued their winning ways by capturingthe first two places against both rivals, the final scores were Loyola 27 to Chicago’s 28,and Eastern Michigan 27 to‘Chicago’s 30.Dave Houk, Ivan Carlsonand Arne Richards placed looking ahead to its next meet,sixth, ninth and tenth against tomorrow at Albion, Michigan, inLoyola, and sixth, ninth, andtwelfth against Eastern Michigan.As can be seen from the scores ofthese two meets, this is as closeas a team can possibly come with¬out winning.The harriers, however, did notwaste any time in getting back totheir victorious ways. Last Tues¬day the team made their way toValparaiso and soundly trouncedthem by a score of 18 to 42. (Inci¬dentally, in cross country scoringthe low score wins!)In this meet the team in generalturned in better performances andmore of them figured in the scor¬ing. Although Omohundro andRhyne again took the first twoplaces (this, by the way, is gettingto be quite a string for them!)they were backed up by Richards,who took fourth; Houk, who tookfifth; Carlson, sixth; Martin,eighth; and Bill Krol, tenth.Having returned to the victorytrail, the cross country team is hopes of stretching their stringto two in a row and six out ofeight.A UC Track club team was de¬ feated 19-26 by a very strong Uni¬versity of Illinois team at Cham-paigne last Saturday. Kelly, Rey¬nolds, Menzie, Murphy and Crouseplaced second, seventh, eighth,ninth and tenth against the Illini.Touchball still reignsWhile the football squad was still struggling for recogni¬tion and preparing for their first scrimmage against competi¬tion, the intramural touchball league kicked-off in a flurryactivity.In the first day of collegehouse play, Coulter and Meadtied 0-0; the Salisbury “B” teamdropped its game against Vincentby a score of 6-0; Mathewsdowned Dodd 19-0; and, Salis¬bury’s regulars trounced Linn28-0.The Fraternity league swunginto action the next day and fivegames were played. Psi Upsilonlived up to its reputation of beipgthe athletic powerhouse on cam¬ pus, by fielding both an “A” teamand a “B” team. The “A” teamdowned Alpha Delta Phi 28-0 andthe "B” team defeated Beta ThetaPi 19-0.Phi Kappa Psi, which in recentyears has proven to be Psi U’sonly serious competition, defeatedZeta Beta Tau by a score of 7-2.In the remaining two games, PhiAlpha Delta beat Phi Sigma Delta40-0, and Alpha Kappa Kappadowned Phi Gamma Delta 14-0. UC’s soccer team opened Midwest conference play lastweekend by losing twice.'On Friday, Earlham overpoweredthe Maroons on Stagg field 8-2. At Lafayette, Indiana, onSunday, Purdue beat a stubborn but outmatched Chicagoteam by six goals to one. ————The lopsided score of the of their home grounds, were ablegame with Earlham does not alto- to mount only three serious seor-gether reflect what happened on ing threats, one of them in thethe field. Three of the eight goals closing seconds. The first of theseby the Quakers must be laid to resulted in the awarding a pen-communications failure in the Ma- alty kick when a Chicago playerroon defense, which was playing was fouled in front of the Purduetogether for the first time against goal.serious opposition. Inside-left Ron Sutton failed toEarlham kept the ball in Chi- convert, but atoned by scoringcago territory most of the time, shortly after with a well-placedand by dint of quick, accurate angle shot into the right handpassing and deadly shooting the comer.Quakers put the Maroon goal un- The Maroons involuntarily Yo¬der almost constant seige. The vived the “iron man” traditionUC attack moved only sporadical- against the Boilermakers. Exact¬ly, and the line failed to take ad- ly eleven UC players turned outvantage of several scoring oppor- for the road trip, and each playedtunities. Inside right Giovanni a full hour-and-a-half in the 80Giura tallied twice for the Ma- degree weather,roons. The Chicago lineup for Iho Pur-Purdue dominated play through- due game was Hirsch. goal: Fraz-out the Sunday game. The Ma- ier and Lloyd, fullbacks; Fish,roons, playing on an unfamiliar Pinney and Hansen, halfbacks;field perhaps two-thirds the size and Kelsey, Sutton, Knight, Giuraand Kaszuba, forwards.Tomorrow the booters will mootNavy Pier Illini, conference run¬ners-up last year, on Stagg fieldat 2 p.m.Sports calendarSaturday, October 20, at Albion,Michigan. Cross Country—UC vs.Albion college.Saturday. October 20. at 2 p.m. onStagg field. Soccer—UC vs. NavyPier mini.Tuesday. October 23, at 3:15 p.m. onStagg field. Football scrimmage—UC vs. North Park college."irsTOASTED"to tastebetter! DON'T JUST STAND THERE . . .STICKLE! MAKE *25Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming an¬swers. Both words must have the same number of sylla¬bles. (No drawings, please!) We’ll shell out $25 for allwe use—and for hundreds that never see print. So sendstacks of ’em with your name, address, college and classto Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.LUCKIES TASTE BETTERCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!©A. T. Co. PRODUCT or AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES WAA girls all wetTryouts for the WAA swim¬ming team and water ballet groupwill take place next Friday, from3 to 5 p.m., at Ida Noyes pool.This is the first time the girlshave attempted to organize ateam on an intercollegiate level.Girls interested in the groupsmay contact Yolande do Bruyn,swimming manager of the WAA.Eat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thAMAZINGCHRISTMASGIFT OFFER% ■One 8x10 FinishedPortrait*650ONLYSelect from 6 ProofsThis Offer GoodUntil Wed., Oct. 31MAKE YOURAPPOINTMENTNOW!Photographer1457-59 E. 57BU 8-0876October 19, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON jPage 3Wright talks Segregation won 7 end now\time needed: Cole to LGLby Dave ZackFrank Lloyd Wright came to Chicago last week Eighty-sixyears old and universally acclaimed as the world’s greatestarchitect, he came displaying plans for a mile-high tribute toIllinois, and left with a citation from Mayor Daley proclaim¬ing last Wednesday Frank Time is needed to solve the “evil of segregation” in the south, said ReverencL DavidCole, minister of Chicago’s interracial First Universalist Church.Speaking before a small (14 persons) meeting of the League for Civil Liberties Tues-,"t’ Vrxr • u* scraDer would hav^ rantiiov^r daY nisht» Rev- Cole said “segregation is evil, unjust, and must be eliminated — but emo-—cZ with all ™ the south run very deep,-and it will not be ended overnight."'™0"„gr 'If cr„'(Jk coreS mdThe'meSrtaced'exlerSj ,mRev- Co!e went to Alabama last spring “to talk to some of the people involved in the^llrr. but theTcan’t* Ml ,o earned by steel wire., suspended y> “fcorned by members of his ownadmire the genius who can envi- from an mner rigid-steel core. ?^°Trget pi<\ family; and that lie would con-sjon a building planned to house Wright envisions atomic pow- *ure- we ne naa louna Veniently “fail” his bar examina-130.ilOO i>eople. ered -elevators—56 of them—ca- himself preaching in Chicago ^ion<Sneaking before 1,000 people Pable ot carrying passengers at against segregation without, fig- A matter of principlefrom 29 states who could afford speeds up to a mile a minute to JJ™haVmg Cole got to talk with many ofto pay $25 a plate for a roast beef ascending levels of the building. • the key boycott figures in thedinner, the architect was intro- ft would have four million square Saying that the “seeds of CivilWar II are in the south today,”he cautioned the north must becareful not to bring on bloodshedby its own efforts.Cole, who has lived eight yearsin Chicago, is vice president of the(Chicago) Council Against Dis-architect was intro- 11 wouia nave iour million square His first “segregation experi- Montgomery Improvement Asso-duml by the president of Florida feet of floor space, and would be ence” in Alabama arose over find- ciation: Rosa Lee Parks, whose crimination, president of the iivSouthern college, which he de- topped by a 400-foot antenna, ing a place in which he and two principle refusal to submit to terracial Ryder Community Cen-soribed as Wright’s biggest single Wright estimated that the build- Negro reporters could get togeth- racist seating in a segregated bus ter, and has written articles formrr amil lrl rim ta a i a li_ nm. a . i i . i « ■» li'allAtircliin Man^kvinn T li a lln.projectWright, in a jovial moodthrough Daley’s presentation of acitation and his introduction, be¬lieved that it was “a good recom¬mendation for any architect thatIn' could say what he said. Person- mg would run to “70 per cent of er and talk. They settled on the touched off the whole movement; Fellowship Magazine, The Hu-conventional cost,” but “conven- Negro YMCA, where “they let us a Negro trade union leader, “by manist, Universalist Leader, andtional” is a strange t°rm, a mile in and fed us, thus breaking the the name of Nixon, not related to Unity (of phicago).high building being five times as Alabama law” (which prohibitshigh as the highest yet con- interracial eating places),struct ed.The banquet crowd stood up to Racist meetingallv.” he admitted, “I believe that applaud when Wright entered the A* ait's true” ballroom and also when he started ed roeeting, Rev. Cole found him-In Y brief talk before showing to speak. Wright spoke to present seflf tapping along with the rac-In a bnef ta,k before snowing . oAPmeri lsts> m order to conceal his lden-banquet guests around the ex- J" tbat must ba)? seem™hihi.nfslcnfi^ drawing and fantastic to many of the people the Vice President, a high-levelman all the time,” and MartinLuther King. 28-year-old ministerwho has assumed spiritual leader¬ship of the boycott—“We will suc¬ceed only if motivated by love.”Stressing that Rosa Lee Parkswas not a “fly-by-night person”Rev. Cole said her protest was Oops!“I don’t know if you realize the not a “planned incident. To be eligible to register for anR in a college course, the studentmust not have received an F theprevious quarter. The last issueof the Maroon erroneously statedthat one must not have had an Rhibit of some of the drawings and . , . ..., .. f k in tho nil present, just as it has seemed imTabarin room of the Sherman Practical to millions who have kind ,0^ .feConnn ^ iSi t0.be SlV\ Northerners, he thought, could the previous quarter,hold (the banquet was in the The rounded HyMOO people who could and shouId. he|p the Montgomery Other requirements are as folM une oanquei was in ine ... ” . . ™ tlir_ „„ .,nil anH■l’s grand ballroom), Wright arohitect who is as -nuch a part Jdm om you and pulvenze ^ou boycotters both economically andlared “I’m through with the of tbe stu.^y a'\ aS Mlchel J!®* Jem re a 1 v thinldn? - a morally, by sending messages of■ centurv” and asked, “Why ange,°’ sai(? ,that he was. not support and money contributionshotel’decla19tli century,.... -a .L. uix:<\iiiy-x;yw, uut Uldl a mue mgriQueen Vic when we’re fifty years biabbn£ wav a nat,,ra1into the twentieth century?” lows: the student must have com¬pleted three quarters of registra¬tion; must have had an averagegrade of C or higher on all com-prehensives taken, and must reg¬ister for an R within the firstconform to patterns of the agTof dreamy-eyed, but that a mile high frightening experience,” Rev. Cole to "the car pool association there,building was a natural conse- Sdia* operating in lieu of the now dis-quenee of organic architectural A “liberal-minded” teacher he continued buses. Like-minded per-thought in league with nature, met said that he had wanted sons should be brought together , ,VV right, who has been trying to His aucjienee listened to a man Autherine Lucy to stay on at the in the south, and a White House five weeks of the Quarter.d? a^°u*, the fn°der.n who has brought forth what he University of Alabama, but felt sponsored conference held who-plight of urbanism most of his calls the on]y t r u j y American that it wouldn’t be safe for him to ever its occupant,life, intoned that it will take (Usonian, he would sav) art form live m the community if word of•more than models and drawing and directly affected the trend of this got out.boards for architects to reform everyday American architecture “He was (and is?) a personinstead of conform. through the “prairie houses” he caught in a trap,” Cole said. “ForThe Cloudscraper would have a built in the nineties. Whether or economic or security reasons peo-foundation similar to that of the not those listening thought his pie don’t dare, and the- trap getsImperial hotel in Tokyo, which re- Cloudscraper—“a rapier with a worse as time goes on.”mained stand ing through the handle the breadth of a hand set Cole noted that the student “in-uorst eai thquake in Tokyo s his- firmly, in the ground, blade up- stigator” of a petition to protesttor.Vi right”—would be erected within the racist uproar over AutherineBuilt around a tripod central their lifespans, they could not"-Lucy’s admission to the Univer-core. its taproot foundation plant- help but wonder at the vision of sity of Alabama had been tolded deep in the soil, the Cloud- Frank Lloyd Wright. that he would no longer be wel- ‘We can help too*But Rev.'Cole declared, “We inthe North can help most by elim¬inating segregation wherever weare, right here in Chicago.”Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service ProgressivePAINT & HARDWARE CO.1154 - 58 E. 55 HY 3-3840Complete Line of Rental Tools and Equipment at FREE DELIVERYNICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063 Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57fh St.MU 4-9236'Imagine!MOVING DAY Wnothing to do/'it'* all PRE-PLANNED^ur expert* "blueprint” every de*Jail in advance—take all the workjtrnd worry off your hands. And>w# move you In a ®SanitizediVanl No extra co*t.PETERSONMOVING & STORAGE CO.55th & Ellis AvenueBUtterfield 8-6711 French Horns and Pizza Pieare advertised in other columns of the Maroon.Before you bounce on all these bargains, budget your “cosh iniand“ and save a portion for some really phenomenal bargain whichwill arise in the future.Save where your money earns more.0Save at the . . .Hyde Park Co-op Federal Credit* Union5535 S. HARPER AVE. DO 3-1113*4% on savings in '54 and '55ALL LAUNDRYSERVICES1. FREE pickup & delivery2. Wash & fluff dry3. Flatwork & familyfinish4. Shirts & chinos5. Quality dry cleaning6. Any size cotton rugwashed & driedRapid, ConvenientEconomicalUniversity Quick Laundry1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 COMO PIZZERIAFree Delirery to l/.C. Students on All Pizza i1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525 ]SMALL SMALLCHEESE ..1.15 PEPPER & ONION . 1.30SAUSAGE . .1.45 SHRIMP 1.70ANCHOVY .... ..1.45 COMBINATION ..1.75CORDUROY SPORTCOATS 16.95Matching corduroy trousers 6.95Button-down shirts 2.95 & 3.95Our prices can't be beat —it's smart to buy for lessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2728“In the Neighborhood tor 40 Year***Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Men. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayPage 4 THI CHICAGO MAROONEditorialsJournalist’s impartiality imperiledby politieianly tendencies: MaroonAn executive member of the Maroonstaff cannot help getting involved incampus politics. He must report on thedevious and sometimes constructive do¬ings of Student Government. He is con¬stantly being approached by leaders ofthe two parties (as well as anti-partypeople). And once a year he must Ob¬serve the spectacle of an SG election.At such a time, he is tempted to stepout of his traditional role of the ob¬server and become a participant. Inthe past, this temptation has provedtoo great to a few Maroon executivepersonnel. They ran; they won; theyserved — and, ^ undoubtedly, theyserved well. But, these people musthave been superhuman, for upon elec¬ tion they had to split into two people:one to represent the electorate as aparticipant in SG and one to inform theelectorate as a nonpartial observer.Perhaps these people were super¬human; perhaps they weren't. How¬ever, we of the present staff feel wearen't. We cannot see how we couldImpartially observe, criticize, or com¬mend an SG of which we were a part.We could not expect the campus totrust our reporting if it knew we had astake in a controversy. As the only or¬gan of mass media that reaches theentire campus, we must keep our posi¬tion as an interested observer in thepolitical ward.We can only hope that future Ma¬roon staffers agree with us.Lrge a11 students to take a standon whether football should returnTuesday will be an historic day at this University.The first football squad since 1939 to wear UC's maroon and white uni¬forms will go into action on Stagg field in a practice scrimmage.Even though the first game will be nothing more than a warmup practiceagainst a team that the once mighty Maroons would have scorned to have carrytheir water buckets, the game has been hailed as an indication that football ison the way back.Whether this is a mat¬ter of joy or sorrow de¬pends on your point of view.Without taking a stand on theissue of the return of footballto Chicago, we do suggest onething: that you do.Although a football teammay be financed by the alum¬ni, run by the administration,and dominated by “imports,”it still represents, in the mindsof many, the student body.The Maroons, if and whenthey return in force to Staggfield, will lie “your team,”whether you like it or not.We suggest, therefore, thatyou make known your opin¬ions. Write letters, sign peti¬tions, stage protest meetingsand street snake dances.Whether you want the pigskinback at UC or not, let’s hearabout it.It may even be that if thestudent body is vociferous and the students at this Uni¬versity will have a say in de-v __ termining whether the “goodenough, the‘administration old days” will be coming backwill listen to their opinions, to UC. letters\\ cfucciaoMlaroonIssued every Friday ihrou*liout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, ‘Vnann^vtChicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266, Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3205. Subscriptions by mail, $3per year Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Editor-in-chief. Ronold J. GrossmanManaging editor Norman LewakBusiness manager.......... Gary MokotoffExecutive news editor ( * • -*eon ^won Wonders aboutcampus policeDean Strozier’s letter defin¬ing the rights and responsibili¬ties of the campus policehelped clear up misunderstandingin this area. However, I find my¬self wondering, perhaps in com-:* mon with other students, how thecampus police claim the right todemand identification of any per¬son in their bailiwick.—Xante withheldEditorial assistant Bob BrownAdvertising manager Lawrence D. KesslerNews editors .Adrienne Kinkaid, Oliver LeeCopy editors Kathy Alter, Betsy KirtleyFeoture editor Robert HaloszSports Editor George KarcazesCulture editor Dave ZackPhoto editor Bob WilsonAit editor Kent FlanneryEditors-in-chief, emeriti ....Joy Burbach, Al Janger lated for its efforts to bring aboutEditorial staff: Raymond Aldaz, William Brandon, Max Clay, Carl Dolnick, a Cl0S6I understanding of theRochelle Dubnow, Zelda Elsen, Mary Tinkle, Phyl Henry, Earl Herrick. Jeanne point of India for the people OfHerrick, Ralph Hlnsch, Gall Massle, Marge Russell, Sue Shapiro, Linda Simons, r c.Art Taltel, Judy Victor. 4 ,ne unuea stales.Dusiues^staff: Gerson Greenberg. Don Volk Walter Williams. Ihi-Vlet < . W olfsohrtShow Indian filmThe Indian Student’s Associa¬tion began its new policy of mak¬ing available to the interestedpublic the best Indian commercialfilm productions by presentingAwara ft he Vagabond).The film portrayed an Indian-Indian point of view, in contrastto the Anglo-Indian or European-Indian or American-Indian farewe usually receive.On November 3, the Dewali, theIndian festival of light, will becelebrated at International house.The association is to be congratu- October IS, IS5<aAe PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433University Buying ServiceFURNITURE - LAMPS - TV - RADIOSPHONOS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - LIONELFaculty - Personnel - Student DiscountsHERMANS“for over 3tf years**2310 E. 71st St. Ml 3-6700On Campus withMax State)(Author of • Barefoot Dry With Cheek,” etc.)THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY SICAFOOSIt was a dullish evening at the Theta house. MaryEllen Krumbnld was sticking pins in an effigy of the housemother; Evelyn Zinsmaster was welding a manhole coverto her charm bracelet; Algeliea McKeesport was writinga letter to Elvis Presley in blood. Like I say, it was adullish evening.Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped herfoot. “Chaps,” she said to her sorors, “this is too yawn¬making! Let’s do something gay and mad and wild anddifferent and gasp-making. Anybody got an idea?”“No,” said the sorors, shaking their little sausagecurls.“Think, chaps, think!” said Dolores and passed PhilipMorris Cigarettes to everybody, and if there ever was athink-making smoke, it is today’s fresh and zestful andyummy Philip Morris. Things come clear when you puffa good, clean, natural Philip Morris — knots untie, dilem¬mas dissolve, problems evaporate, cobwebs vanish, fogdisperses, and the benevolent sun pours radiance on a newand dewy world. Oh, happy world! Oh, Philip Morris!Oh, regular! Oh, long-size! Oh, get some already!" One, two; Three, *Now Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain-cellsrevivified by a good Philip Morris, leapt up andcried, “Oh, I have a perfect gasser of an idea! Let’shypnotize somebody!”“Oh, capital!” cried the sorors. “Oh, tingle-making!”“Yes,” said Dolores Vladnay, “it is a splendid idea,but hypnosis requires a pliant and malleable mind, andwe are all so strong and well-adjusted.”At this point, in walked a young pledge named AliceBluegown. “Excuse me, mistresses,” said she, “I havefinished making your beds, doing your homework, andironing your pleats. Will there be anything else?”“Yes,” snapped Dolores Vladnay. “When I count tothree, you will be hypnotized.”“Yes, excellency,” said Alice, bobbing a curtsey.“One, two, three,” said Dolores,Alice promptly went into a trance.“Go back,” said Dolores. “Go back to your fifth birth¬day, back to your birth, to before your birth, to your lastincarnation.... Now*, who are you?”“My name is Bridey Sigafoos,” said Alice. “The yearis 1818, and I am in County Cork.”“Coo!” said the sorors.“How old are you?” asked Dolores.“I am seven,” said Alice.“Where is your mother?” asked Dolores.v“She got sold at the fair last year.”“Coo!” said the sorors.“Tell us about yourself,” said Dolores.“I am five feet tall,” said Alice. “I have brown eyes,and weigh 3200 pounds.”“Coo!” said the sorors.“Isn’t that rather heavy for a girl?” said Dolores.“Who’s a girl ?” said Alice. jTm a blaek and whiteguernsey.”“Coo!” said the sorors.“Moo!” said Bridey Sigafoos. ©Max Shulman, I95tThis column is presented by the maker* of Philip Morris,who don’t hold with hypnosis. We tvont you wide awake whenyou try Philip Morris's natural, golden, true tobacco!/October 19, 1*56 THE CHICAGO MAROON• ... Pape 5BIFF BEAN ANDTHE GOON MEN.— PART 2"Brain-Wash Week" by Carl Dolnick8'FF, REASSURED 8Y THE\jNOERSTAND\NG FACE OFKIKlOlY OLD VHR. 0LUME tBEGINS HtS WEEK OF ToYOUSPLACEMENT EXAMS full OF SOMEWHAT FATIGUED BY 1HEENU&HTENtNG EXAMS, BlFFPAUSES BRIEFLY BETWEENMARva\n& ANSWER? vjrrH HiSTRUSTY ELECTROGRAPH\CPENCIL ... refreshed after the:stimulating exams, biffstrolls into studentHEALTH SERVICE:...Letter toGadflyAttacks Gadfly'ssmug toryismMaybe some liberals do substi¬tute social conformity for criticalanalysis. Gadfly substitutes One-upmanship.His prime ploy Is dull and unoriginal.Out-Uberal the liberal by appearing more open-minded. This you do by dis¬claiming any stand on the concrete Is¬sues of the day, implying that decisive¬ness Is Incompatible with open-mind¬edness. Alternatively, you take a stand,but assert that no Judgment shouldever be passed without a vast amount ofthought—Implicitly getting It acrossthat you yourself have given the requis¬ite thought.The very yovtng and Innocent mightbe Impressed by either of these gambitstaken separately. That Gadfly tries towork both at the same time proves himto be incompetent even as a gamesman,let alone a political analyst.In a community of scholars whichpicks Its recruits for their livelinessor Intellect, there Is bound to be a con¬census on those Issues Immediately af¬fecting the freedom of Inquiry and thefreedom of expression, for these are theIntellectual's pass cards to his employ¬ment. This provides Gadfly with thestage-setting for his second ploy: accusethe liberals of social conformity, evenof monollthism, because they happen toDudley FieldA new concept in women's housing: underground dorms agree with anybody about anything.Pretty shabby.Gadfly admits that political repres¬sion (e.g., the “loyalty” program) hasplaced certain alternatives now em¬braced by half the world or better outof bounds for the student’s considera¬tion. At the same time he chides anangered student body trying to unloosethis noose from around its neck forstifling discussion by its unanimity.Talk about double-think!From a dilettante this Is understand¬able. Why fuss about censorship, whenfor a gamesman It Is sufficient "liberal¬ism” to make a great show of con¬sidering Many Points of View, no mat¬ter whether the consideration leads toany progress. If left-wing Ideas are pro¬scribed, he Is quite as willing to gofishing on the dry seabeds of the farright for fossil Ideologies of the nine¬teenth century. If these, too. wereproscribed, he would scold us for ourmonolithic Intolerance of voodoo, yoga,or dianetlcs. There are always plentyof alternatives.Perhaps, though. Gadfly Is neither agamesman nor a dilettante, but a con¬servative In masquerade. Perhaps he Isonly too happy to take advantage of thecurrent repression to win considerationfor his views which they could never win in free competition. Maybe that iswhy he resents the attempt of the lib¬erals to lift the repression. This, to tellthe truth, is what I really suspect aboutGadfly, or I wouldn’t bother to quarrelwith his little sophisms.I suspect It because I know a littleabout the psychology of political types.A middle-of-the-roader is generally sat¬isfied with the variety and proportionof extremes that he sees about him. Aleft-winger Is disgruntled with the waveof reaction which he sees envelopingthe nation (or campus). Only a con¬servative would interpret the situationas monolithic liberalism. Especially in ayear when conservatives have morestrength on this campus than they havehad In a decade, and If there Is any¬thing monolithic on campus. It Is nota political viewpoint of any variety, butwell-balanced-socialism.My suspicion is reinforced by thequarters to which he looks for a revivalof Deep Thought: the business, medical,and law schools. The students of theseschools are well known for their diligentapplication to political and social ques¬tions—that Is why they took up busi¬ness, medicine, and deductive logic.(Note: at UC, the study of business—“how to do It”—and the study of eco¬nomics — “how It affects the country"—are pursued In separate schools.) If this be Deep Thought, the depthIs easy to measure: approximately sixfeet.Don’t get me wrong: I don't criticizemedical students for having polltvalopinions. Not everybody can study piY-tlcs, but everybody has to take the con¬sequences, so everybody is entitled. Ifnot duty-bound, *to react In whateverprimitive fashion his knowledge doesallow.My point is that liberals are underas much compulsion to express and actupon Ill-founded opinions as conserva¬tives, and would be fools not to do soGadfly's concern that ill-founded liberalopinions be complemented on campusby stronger expression than hithertoof ill-founded conservative opinionsreveals his real object: not more Inde¬pendent thinking, but more conserva¬tism.Dick FredericksenChairman, UC SociallA ClubDue to lack of space Gadfly willnot appear In this Issue. It wUl re¬turn next Friday with an artlclg onStudent Government. Comments ajidopinions on this topic are lnvitxdfor publication next week.AUTUMN COLORSMay be enjoyed all winterPreserve them with Color PhotographyYou'll have to hurry thoughThey are going fastGet Your Film todayatUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueA CO-OP SERVICEAt the Co-op we have found that many housewives appreciate helpwith menu planning, budgeting, and other homemaking activities. To beable to give the best possible help we have a full-time professional homeeconomist in the store to serve you. Take advantage of this free service and:SAVE MONEY To keep your food expenditures low you needto select sufficient amounts (but not too much) of the less expensive foods.Our home economist will tell you how to do this and still hare attractive andnutritious meals.SAVE TIME Our home economist will give you many helpfulhints for .managing your household duties, your shopping trips, etc.0WIN PRAISE If you serve more interesting meals at lesscost, your husband will love it. Our home economist will try to help youdo just that.Only at the Co-op is this service availableSHOP AT CO-OP SUPER MART5535 SOUTH HARPER Plenty of free parkingPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 1956B &l G construction Chicago Maroonlags behind schedule CLASSIFIED ADSRemodeling and construction of University buildings isconsiderably behind the previously stated schedule.B&G crews were expected to begin renovation of Kentchemical laboratories in the building’s east wing early in July,but no work has been started as yet. Laboratories in thewing, which had been evacuated of equipment at the begin¬ning of the summer in antici- Others 10c per word1. I.arousse Universal, In. 2 vol., $10.2. I.a litterature francalse lllustree. 1$vol.. $1.50 a volume. Edition H. Dldier.Call GR 7-5840. Mon., Wed.. Thurs., after6 p.m. Sat. and Sun., after 10 a m. Phone: Ml 3-0800 E*r. 32*5Personalspation, have been restockedand are in use this quarter.Bidding among contractors forthe job has not yet been begun.Approximate mean tempera¬ture in the third floor introduc¬tory chemistry lab for the pastthree winters has been 18 degreescentigrade. The temperature ofthe water used in this lab reachedtwo degrees centigrade at onepoint last winter. There is no run¬ning hot water.Even more evident is the lackof progress of the projected wom¬en’s dormitories on the Dudleyfield site. Trustees broke groundfor this project June 14, and theprefab housing was razed beforeitacotfe^ Jof-HACKING COATSlash pockets, sidevents, plaid linedcellar $3095and lapelSLACKSAll wool worstedflannels,authenticcolors.CAPSImportedShetlandTweeds608 n. michigan avenueWhitehall 3-2410SI695 the beginning of this quarter butno contractors or equipment haveappeared as yet.According to the terms of theconstruction contract, the Wood-lawn avenue wing of the $3,200,-000 edifice, designed to hold 170women, must be completed bySeptember 1937.In the Reynolds club, however,the installation of new partitionsfor the offices of the student serv¬ice center, student publicity serv¬ice, the outing club, and the cam¬era club darkroom, was finishedand the area painted by the sec¬ond week of this quarter; butfinal carpentry and the installa¬tion of shelves and desks for theoffices has not yet been done. 1951 Studcbaker Commander, R. andH.. automatic transmisMon. Good shape.One owner, $295. BU 8-9384.Student rate 5c per wordWantedCoders wanted. FuU-tlme preferred, butpart-time possible. To begin Immediate¬ly and last approximately one month.Call Mrs. Calloway. FA 4-7354, NationalOpinion Research Center.Wanted! One male who likes to get mall,by one girl, similarly situated. Onlyrequirement: literacy. Miss X, 70 Greenhouse. Postcard-back guarantee.Middle-aged woman wants three days or Pleasant tutoring In German by student lul)' R^5er'«d $2,hourly, light housework, cooking, and from Vienna. Phone: Johanna Smeykal, ueneral students 75c.personal laundry. AB 4-7438. Int. house, FA 4-8200. (Leave name and — — - ___phone number.)Services Musicians, if you are Interested In Dlavlng traditional or Dixieland Jazz Di-aIZcontact Clyde Flowers, 642 b-j pi2-9698. »■ ruDon't forget that Stephen Spender noted British poet, critic and editor t.speaking in Mandel hall at 8 30 onOctober 31, under the sponsorship ofChicago Review. Tickets available Chi.Portable Roval typewriter, 1949 or newer.Telephone WH 4 0057.For SaleThree bedroom, 1'2 bath co-op apt.,Dorchester near 57th; reasonably priced,low monthly assessment; large yard;amDle storage space, appliances. FA4-5816.Moving from city. Everything must gothis week. Furniture, odds and ends,dishes, glassware, kitchenware, books,games, pictures, phonograph records,etc. Come in 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4907 Dor¬chester. Phone OA 4-1105. Carmen's Used Furniture store. Movingand light hauling. 1365 East 55th. MU4-9003, MU 4-8843.Painless tutoring in Russian by HarvardRussian instructor. Call ES 5-1170.French tutoring, coaching and transla¬tions. Native teacher. Reasonable. NO7-6162.Mathematics. Tutoring and InstructionIn the standard courses for Individual orgroup. Loop or South side. Special ar¬rangements for group formed by your¬self. Soglin and associates. 28 East Jack-son. WE 9-2127. The certain and easy way to be sure oftickets for the Chicago run of the hnmusical comedy. Damn Yankees, i*attend the preview, Thursday, Novem.ber 1, sponsored by the board or direc¬tors of the University's Lving-in hos¬pital. Special student tickets $3 fctReynold's club desk.Science fiction club desires Interest (edlng) faculty adviser. Contact RichaniPrairie, B-J.Free Student Union C-Dance. Saturday9-12, Ida Noyes cloister club.HEY, PAISANIWe've got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 FREE DELIVERYon $2.00 or more5 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th Street For Rent pr www wwywwww www» » vvvwyBORDONE II► < |Large, double and single rooms for UCstudents and working girls. Convenientlocation, near UC. IC, shopping andosteonathlc. Call DO 3-2370 eveningsor MI 3-8533 days. D. Pollock. \ Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832BE PREPARED FOP. WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $5.50 upAnti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road Service» iSPECIALHeavy Duty Battery $14 95HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Product%5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654WINSTON scores top marks for flavor!Switch to WINSTON Americas best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette.* wr <#«-V.V*. frAaki jjuMdswithIt. J. PtEYNOLCSTOBACCO CO.#WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.■ What’s all the shouting about? Flavor!Full, rich flavor — in a filter smoke! Yes,and Winston’s exclusive filter — a filter that does its job so well the flavor really comesthrough to you. Here’s a filter cigarettecollege smokers can enjoy! Get Winston!October 19, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Will 55th street dry upby Sue Shapiro ami Zelda EisenIS prohibition coming to 55th street? Will bathtub gin re¬turnWith fear, trepidation, and knocking knees we made ourperilous way into the dusky, dim, but not deserted rooms ofUniversity Tavern. The “boss” —was eager to answer all ourquestions on the subject.The rumor circulating on cam¬pus is that the redevelopment ofihe area will include abolishmentcl all UC “hangouts.” Upon fol¬lowing up this'lead, it was foundthat the UT manager has heardj)c definite confirmation of thisfact. He is certain, however, thatthe Hyde Park project will in-c\ itably affect his establishment,the more so since he only leasesthis property and is subject togovernment order.Since no liquor is allowed onOops! (alsoIcll dates)Fraternity rushing, contrary totlx- statement in the last Maroon,is not open to all male students.Fall rushing will begin next weekfor male students with one quar¬ter or more of residence, fortransfer students, and for enter¬ing students over 21 years of age.The fall rushing smoker sched¬ule is as follows: Monday, AlphaDelta Phi and Delta Upsilon;Tuesday, Phi Gamma Delta andPhi Kappa Psi; Wednesday, ZetaMeta Tau and Phi Sigma Delta;Thursday, Kappa Alpha Psi andPsi Upsilon; Friday, Beta ThetaPi and Phi Delta Theta.Smokers will normally lastfrom 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.No bids for membership in afiaternity will be considered bind¬ing until November 1, the Thurs¬day following rushing week.Jimmy'sSINCE 1940 government or school property,he feels that sometime within thenext four or five years he will beout of business. However, he wasquick to add, “I'll be glad to stayhere for the next hundred years.”After our interview with Georgeand Sam, the UT managers, wequestioned another in a similarsituation—Jimmy of Jimmy’s. Hewas able to give us more definiteinformation about the possibleadvent of prohibition.He had been approached bymembers of the building commis¬sion about his rent. In this casealso, he only leases the propertywhich is, in effect, a portion of anestate. Although he doesn’t expectto really be affected by the newhousing plans he made it quiteclear that regardless of compensa¬tion, he couldn’t find a compar¬able locale nor a happier atmos¬phere.It suffices to say that the ru¬mor, though yet vague, is a poten¬tial threat to the tavern ownersof 55th street.Pix dates nowIndividual pictures for Capand Gown will be taken in theReynolds club lounge nextMonday, Tuesday, and Wednes¬day. Appointments may still bemade in the Reynolds foyertoday but are not necessary.The two-dollar fee pays fortwelve wallet-size pictures, anda proof will be included forpublication in the 1957, 50th an¬niversary edition of Cap andGown.Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thRepresentative IN THE MIDST OF LIFE...Last year the Sun Life paid 121 death claim*on policies less than one year in force — yeteach of the deceased policyholders had met theCompany's health requirements.It could happen to you; protect your de¬pendents with life assurance.RALPH J. WOOD, JR., '481 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADASPECIAL STOCKING- OFFER !^that's Right Ladies! With Every JRBlT/ {Two Pair You Get Two Spares.% |he- •Here’s a rare opportunity to get a real long-lasting supply of finenylon hosiery for far less than you ever imagined! A regular $1.25value for only $1.00—plus a spare. When you buy this package oftwo pairs and two spares, you are actually getting threef pairs of finenylon hose. Take advantage of this offer NOW. _ Clip and mail thecoupon below for fast delivery.DENISE HOSIERY IffHf BOX 227, READING, PA.Please send me two pairs and two spares of Denise Hosiery.For this I am enclosing $2.00,'NorV Address-.?City.. ..State- Size LengthBusiness Sheer QDress Sheer QO Beige □ ToupeDENISE HOSIERY BOX 227, READING, PA. Coming events on quadranglesFriday, October 19Discussion, sponsored by Calvert Chib,“Faith and the scientific method,”DeSales house, 4:30 p.m.Hayride to Palos Park, sponsored by Cal¬vert club, leave DeSales house, 7 p.m.,*1.50.Discussion, “Search for Fulfillment,”8 p.m., coffee, 7:30, Channing Club,1174 E. 57th.Saturday, October 20WUS preparation meeting for this year'scampaign, poster painters especiallyneeded, 9:30 a.m., Ida Noyes basement.Tour for foreign students, “Know Chl-'cago.” register with your foreign stu¬dents’ advisor, meet at Woodrow Wil¬son room, 116 S. Michigan. 1 p.m.. $1.Varsity soccer match, UC vs. Illinois--Navy Pier, 2 *p.m., Stagg field.Dames club open house, husbands wel¬come, Ida Noyes, 7 p.m.C-Dance, presented by SU. Ida Noyeshall, 9 p.m. — midnight, admissionfree, refreshments.University concert, work6 by RobertSchvimann, commemorating the cen-tennary of his death, played by Rob¬ert Goldsand. pianist, 8:30 o.m., Man-del hall, $1.50.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note.”with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m. WBBM.Sunday, October 21Girls’ clubs rushing begins.Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel, 8:30 a.m.Roman Catholic masses, DeSales house,8:30, 11:30 a.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.Radio broadcast, “The future of the FarNorth,” With Vlljalmar Stefanson. ex¬plorer and author, and Prof. WilliamE. Powers, Northwestern U., 10:35 a.m.,WMAQ.University religious service. Dean JohnB. Thompson, preaching 11 a.m. Rock¬efeller chapel.University glee club, 4:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Calvert club, “Chicago and the juvenileproblem.” by Rev. Ralph Gallagher,S.J., Loyola U., DeSales house, 4:30p.m., followed by supper (75 cents)at 6.Porter fellowship, “Christianity and theproblems of the city,” with Rev. DavidWright, discussion and supper (50cents), 6 p.m., Swift commons.Student Representative party, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Methodist students discussion meeting,chapel house, 7:30 p.m.Channing club, "The philosophy of Sar¬tre.” with Prof. V. Gourevitch of U.College, 1174 E. 57th, 8 p.m.Monday, October 22Fraternity rushing begins.MAROON staff meeting. Maroon office,Ida Noyes, 3:30 p.m.Movie: Tales of Hoffman (English),8 p.m., Int house assembly hall, 45cents.FTS lecture, “The ecumenical move¬ment,” Rt. Rev. Stephen Neill, bishopof London, Social Sciences 122, 4:30p.m. Tuesday, October 23Lecture, "British trade unions andwage policy,” Rt. Hon. Hilary A. Mar-quand, M.P., 3 p.m., Social Science 122.Colloquium, metals Institute, “Artisticmetal work and the science of metals,”Prof. Cyril S. Smith, Research insti¬tutes 430, 4:15 p.m.Senior Math Club, “A unique continua¬tion theorem for elliptic equations ofsecond order,” Prof. N. Aronszajn,Kansas U., 4:30 p.m., Eckhart 206.Lecture, “The ecumenical movement,”4:30 p.m., Social Science 122, BishopNeill.University glee club rehearsal, 7 p.m.,Rosenwald 2.Blackfriars meeting, Ida Noye6 northreception room, 7 p.m.Symposium, "Math, physics and pro¬pulsion,” sponsored by Rocket re¬search society, 7:30 p.m., Eckhart 203.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes east lounge.Lecture, “Religion and modern drama,”Dean J. B. Thompson, Brent house,8 p.m.FTS wives, “Art and religious life:Dante’s Divine Comedy, prof. J. Hay¬ward. 8 p.m., Meadvllle theologicalschool.Folk dancing, 8 p.m., Internationalhouse, 50 cents.Concert band, full ensemble rehearsal,7:30 p.m., Mandel hall.Wednesday, October 24Varsity cross-country meet, Washing¬ton park, 4 p.m., UC vs. Wright juniorcollege.Haskell lecture, “From tribal rites tosecret societies: continuity of somemotifs of Initiations,” visiting- prof.Mircea Eliade, 3:30 p.m., Social Sci¬ences 122.CHICAGO REVIEW staff meeting, 4:30p.m.. Review office, Reynolds club.Carillon concert, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.University glee club, rehearsal, 7 p.m.,Rosenwald 2.Young Republicans, Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.League for civil liberties, Ida Noyes,8 p.m.Thursday, October 25Student Government elections begin.Counseling on careers in the Foreignservice by representatives of US gov¬ernment, 2:30 p.m., Cobb 305.Varsity soccer match. Lake Forest acad¬emy, 3:45 p.m., Stagg field.Lecture, "The ecumenical movement.”by Bishop Neill, 4:30 p.m., Social Sci¬ence 122. Young socialist league, 7 p.m , IdaNoyes.Student Union, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes. ,Skin diving club, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.Appoloniar society, 7:45 p.m., Ida Noyes.Movie: The great adventure, sponsoredby the Scandinavian club, 3 p.m., IdaNoyes library.TV broadcast by FTF, “The choice,’*prof. Joseph Sit-tler of Chicago Lu¬theran seminary, WTTW, channel 11,9:30 p.m.Friday, October 26Student Government elections end.Fraternity rushing ends.Le cerclc francais, 3 p.m., Ida Noyes.Calvert club discussion, “On the exis¬tence of God,” DeSales house, 4:30p.m.Calvert club retreat at Childerly, carsleave DeSales house, 7-8 p.m.Economics seminar, "Economics in thetinderdevcloprd countries,” prof. PeterBauer. Cambridge U., 7:45 p.m., Rosen¬wald 2.Hillei sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30 p.m. on "Religious be¬liefs: who cares?” with prof. KermitEby, 5715 Woodlawn.Channing club discussion, “Creativeimagination In religion: uses of thepast,” 8 p.m., following coffee at 7:30,1174 E. 57th.Outing club, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Friday Frolic, International house, tp.m., admission.Elenie Kostopoulospresident of Interclub council(see page 8)Your car deserves the finest...B & B AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICEComplete Auto Service6315 University Ave. HY 3-2208Campus Representative:NSA Discount DO 3-4958mmm fob silk(By the pound)One of the great cultural mosses of the middle west, thismountain is notable for strata from the private libraryof William Rainey Harper resting unconformably on anextrusive flaw of the Hutchins Syllabi period, which inturn is bedded on the Judson-Burton conglomeration con¬taining lenticular deposits of the Mason interval. Recenttalus accumulations from the Kimptonian erosion of theareas to the east arc characteristic of the steeper slopes.Addike identified as the later Merriam cuts across allstrata.This monumental accumulation of the sages will beplaced on safe today by Clark and Clark in their annualA POUNDBOOK SALECLARK -d CLARK 1204 E. 55th StreetBookseller to the University of Chicnyo Community Since 1924 ■Open: Days, 10 A.M. fro 6:30 P.M. Evenings 8 p.m. fro 10 P.M. Closed Sundaysr«$e s THE CHICAGO MAROON Octofer 19, 1956ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENTINTERCLUBEvents CalendarSunday, October 21Mortarboard: Yachting party7 to 9:30 p.m.Place: Alpha Delta Phi5747 s. UniversityDress: Casual—Middyblouses if you have themMonday, October 22Sigma: Gold Rush party—7 to 9:30 p.m.Place: Phi Kappa Psi5555 s. WoodlawnDress: CasualTuesday, October 23Quadrangler: Cabaret party7 to 9:30 p.m.Place: Psi Upsilon5639 s. UniversityDress: Casual Wednesday, Oct. 24Esoteric: Monte Carlo party7 to 9:30 p.m.Place: Phi Kappa Psi5555 s. WoodlawnDress: CasualThursday, Oct. 25Delta Sigma: Gaietey Pari-sienne party, 7:30 to9:30 p.m.Place: Psi Upsilon5639 s. UniversityDress: CasualFriday, October 26Wyvern: Election party7 to 9:30 p.m.Place: Ida Noyes hali1212 e. 59th streetDress: Casual RUSHING BEGINSKostopoulos proclaimsI-C rushing season openAccording to the proclamation at the top of this page, rushing is here. To the Clubwoman, these words connote the beginning of a new year, rich in the traditions and pleas¬ures found in her associations with her club.This year’s preferential dinner and dance, on November 3, will climax the most activerushing period since prewar days. At one time there were fourteen women’s clubs active onthis campus. Today the Interclub council consists of 6 clubs with the possible return of 2more in the near future. Of theclubs now active on campus, threehave never gone inactive and theothers have re-organized in recentyears to meet the increasing de¬mand for clubs by the women ofthe University.In accordance with this newtrend, the Interclub council hasadopted a new policy. If you areinterested in joining a club, orjust in seeing what is fast becom¬ ing a major interest on this cam¬pus, you are cordially invited toattend any of the parties listedin the calendar on this page. Aformal invitation is not necessary,as this article is a standing invita¬tion to all University women, six¬teen or over. It is suggested thatyou obtain a copy of the C-Bookat the Student Activities office,and read the rushing code before you attend the parties.Whether you ehoose to join aclub or not, the associations youmake during the rushing periodwill be both pleasant and reward¬ing. Best of luck to you duringthe next two weeks and in youryears at the University of Chi¬cago.Elenle KostopoulosPresident, Interdub CouncilQuadranglerQuadrangler was founded in January, 1895. Since then the clubhas been very active on campus, initiating an average of twelve mem¬bers per year. Quadrangler is a social and service organization withannual participation in many of the fund drives, service projects, and campussocial events.At present Quadrangler has 28 active members, all of whom participate insuch events as rushing. Interclub basketball, Interclub sing. Interclub ball,coffee hours, World University service drive, and other activities of the clubs.Last year Quadrangler initiated twenty girls and ended the year with a totalof 39 actives. Due to transferring, graduation, and marriage, eleven of theactives did not return.Last year Quadrangler won the quantity cup at the Interclub sing (for hav¬ing the most number of people singing) and the Interclub basketball tourna¬ment. Also the club had members on the Inter-fraternity ball court and onthe Washington Promenade court.Many activities are planned for the coming year, among which are: A Quad¬rangler shirt party, roaring twenties party, coffee hours, and participation incommunity service projects. This year Quadrangler has members as presidentof Interclub council, vice-president, treasurer, and social chairman of WAA,and chairman of the NS A.SigmaSigma was founded October 5, 1895, for the purpose of promotingwoman suffrage. Since then its aims have become mainly social.There are 35 active members at present.Last year Sigma co sponsored a Christmas party for orphans with Zeta BetaTau fraternity. During the spring quarter they held a hay-ride and squaredance; they have also had several parties throughout the year. The girls con¬tinue to meet during the summer quarter, with a full schedule of outings andparties. There were several showers given by Sigma this summer for memberswho got married. Flo Spector, social chairman, was elected queen of the Hillelcarnival and queen of the Phi Sigma Delta strawberry festival.During the coming year the girls will again be active in campus affairs.Future activities include coffee hours with fraternities, parties, and the pre¬sentation of a play which has been in rehearsal throughout the summer. Sigmaalso has a choir which was established last winter, and the girls are presentlyworking on choral arrangements.This year Sigma girls are serving as social chairman, service chairman, andvice-president of Interclub, social chairman of Gates Hall, and vice-president ofCalvert Club. Last year, Sigma girls were president, vice-president, secretary,and publicity chairman of Interclub, and many were active in other organiza¬tions such as the religious groups, Cap and Gown, and varsity sports teams.Among the famous alumnae is included Frances Dee (Mrs. Joel McCrea), awell-known actress in her own right who is currently active in television.MortarboardMortarboard, founded in 1894, is the longest-active women’s clubat UC. Mrs. Agnes Gale, founder and first president of Mortarboard,is also one of the founders of the UC Renaissance society.In addition to its many social activities, Mortarboard participates in severalcharity projects. Every year they sponsor a Christmas party for the orphansat the University Settlement house, together with the Quadranglers and PhiGamma Delta. For many years, Mortarboard supported a war orphan as oneof its charitable activities. In the past, the club has sung at an old people’s homeat Thanksgiving.In the past two years, three members of Mortarboard have been electedcampus beauty queens. In 1955, Madge Garrett was Interfratemity queen andMaggie Anderson was Miss University of Chicago. In 1956, Jeanine Johnsonwas Miss University of Chicago.At present there are 31 actives who have planned for the coming year anumber of interesting activities, among which ate coffee hours with fraterni¬ties, the Settlement league Christmas party, and the Interclub sing. Delta SigmaFour girls were granted a charter to start Delta Sigma in Februaryof 1915, to further friendship, social activities and be of service to thecommunity. They chose the club pin, which is so similar to the BetaTheta Pi pin because one of the girls was at that time pinned to a Beta. Withinfive years the alumnae chapter was formed to foster continued friendshipamong the former members.Shortly thereafter they started their newspaper, St*r and Circle. In 1924 thefirst of a series of scholarship dances was held. In 1930 a loon fund of $12,000was turned over to the University. The club still continues to make contribu¬tions to this fund.The Alumnae chapter has six gatherings a year, in addition to which theysponsor one of the fall rushing parties and join with the actives for dinner be¬fore Inter-fraternity sing.During the past year the club had coffee hours with the fraternities, a pledgeparty, parties before and after Inter-club ball, several informal get-togetherswith alums which were climaxed by a tea at the Union League club in May,and tw’o parties this summer. The club was very proud when its candidate be¬came king of Inter-club ball. Although Delta Sigma is the smallest club oncampus, last year its members were also active in University Theatre, theMaroon, World University service, SAC, Glee club, Band, ISL, SG, Election-and-Rules, Art club, Wash Prom committee, Beaux Arts ball committee, Calvertclub, dormitory basketball teams. Inter-Dormitory council. Commuters club,and Blackfriars. /EsotericEsoteric, one of the two oldest women’s clubs on campus, was found¬ed in 1894, by a group of five women students who had transferredto the UC from Wellesley college. Originally formed with a doublepurpose of friendship and intimacy, the club remained an active campus groupuntil 1947 when the membership fell, due to an unusual number of weddingsamong the meml -rs.In the spring of 1954, members of the Esoteric alumni association approachedthe Student Activities department with the suggestion that the club be re¬organized. A group of interested college women were contacted and met theAlumni Association. Five of these women were later pledged and brought theclub into the fall rushing season of 1955. Since that time Esoteric has beenan extremely active organization.The high point of the 1955-56 academic year was, to the members of Esoteric,the Interelub sing, an annual competition at which the club was awarded thequality cup as being the most outstanding vocal group present. This was adouble honor since as well as the presentation of a cup, the club was entitledto sing at Inter-fraternity sing, the culmination of the year’s social and aca¬demic year.For the present year, the members of Esoteric plan a normal schedule ofinter-fraternity club parties and projects, as well as participation in rushingand pledging activities.WyvernWyvern wa# founded in 1898. The club was an exceedingly activeorganization until the Spring of 1950 at which time almost all of themembers graduated, transferred, or married. Since then there has notbeen any action by the alumni association of the club to revive the activechapter until this year. Several students on campus, in conjunction with theWyvern alumni association, are in the process of bringing the club back asan active group.During the years of Us activity, Wyvern established a scholarship fund, otherschool organizations, and many charming traditions of its own. The club ispresently re-organizing and planning a very active year for the future... Dianne Stoddard is the new president of the club, and she has announced thatthe Wyvern rushing party will take place on Friday, October 26, at Ida Noyes.In keeping with the election dates, the theme of the party will be the election.October 19, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Offer free job placement UCers support IkeAll students expecting to receive degrees on or before August 1957 are urged to regis¬ter immediately at the office of vocational guidance and placement if they wish to securepositions in business or industry following graduation.This service, which is without charge, is available to students who are to receive eitherundergraduate or graduate degrees, in December 1956 or in March, June, or August 1957.Immediate registration is necessary in order to take advantage of the free graduationplacement program.Beginning November 1 of are scheduled for the month ofthis Year, representatives of N^em^.alonf'„. . The Office of V<many well-known companies willvisit the office to interview and ocational Guid¬ance and Placement is located inroom 305 of the Administrationselect prospective graduates for building. Men and women inter¬various positions ranging from ested in securing business posi-trainee positions of a general na- tions should register with Mr.turs to specific assignments such Lowell S. Calvin and Mrs. Myraas accounting, marketing, produc- Jones, respectively,tion. physical science research. As Students who desire teachingthese recruiting representatives work should register according to Hold C-dancetomorrowmake only one visit a year, stu¬dents who postpone their registra¬tion will miss their opportunityto receive employment considera- the following schedule: December1956 graduates immediately;March, June, and August 1957graduates in December of thistion by many outstanding com- year. Both men and women shouldpanies. At present, IS companies consult Miss Grace E. Matthews.Selective service deadlineOctober 30 for examSelective service qualification test applications must befiled by October 30. Applications and a bulletin of informa¬tion are available at the selective service board at 1519 west63rd. Special envelopes are provided for mailing the applica-which must betion, which must be post¬marked no later than mid¬night, October 30. The test will begiven on November 15.To be eligible to take the test,an applicant must be a selectiveservice registrant who intends torequest deferment as a student;must be satisfactorily pursuing afulltime course, undergraduateww wvw'T'ww'www www ww1LOAN INSURANCE> PENSION INSURANCE ;Phone er WriteJoseph H. Aaron, '271135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060^ BOOK or THE WEEKUkrainian Folk Tales — in Englishan4 beautifully illustrated —$1.50Chicago Council of American-Soviet Friendship189 W. Madison AN 3-1877LAST CHANCE!to ontor Roodor’s Digest$41,000 CONTEST/It’s fun to do—and you may findyou know more about human na¬ture than you think! Just list, inorder, the six articles in OctoberReader’s Digest you think readerswill like best. Couldn’t be simpler—and you may win $5,000 cashfor yourself plus $5,000 in schol¬arships for your college.Have you sent in your entry yet?/ Entries must be postmarked bymidnight, Thursday, October 26.Entry blanks available at youreollege bookstore. DUNCANSTATIONERS1313 East 55th St.To the Post Office)The most completeline of ARTISTS'MATERIALS inHyde PorkHaora: Mon., Tues., Thun.,8:15 - 6:30Wed., Fri., 8:15 - 8:00Sat., 8:30 - 6:00Office SuppliesM4 DiscountThe time... the pl»ce ...the girl. And no mattei whattime or what place, the girl expects you to dress forthe occasion. You’ll meet tier most finicky fashionideals in these three smart City Clubs lor dress,leisure, and everyday wear! Priced right, loo . $9 %to $19.95,Ay Paters V distinctive aftoes tor menPerm iKmwvttewu saw company st. tows 3 ua Halloween comes early to thecampus as the annual free C-dance will be held tomorrow nightfrom 9 to 12 in the Ida NoyesCloister club.The dance, presented by Stu¬dent Union, will have music pro¬vided by a five-piece band, a"witch’s brew” punch, Halloweenmotif in refreshments as well asdecorations.University Theatre will enactsome skits by John Meyer duringthe intermission. No tickets arerequired for this dance.or graduate, leading to a degree;and must not previously havetaken the test. Early entrants whohave not qualified for a 12thgrade certificate are not eligible.Test scores are sent directly tothe applicant s local selective serv¬ice board. Clubs-register!Today is the last day for stu¬dent organizations to registerfor recognition by StudentGovernment and the studentactivities office. Recognitioncarries with it the privilege ofusing official University bul¬letin boards for poster postingpurposes.Forms for this purpose maybe obtained from the activitiesoffice in Ida Noyes hall.Each organization must haveat least ten registered studentsas members, and a faculty ad¬visor. UC students for Eisenhower took part in a recent national'Ike day” celebration by collecting signatures on a scrollwhich was flown to Washington and presented to the Presi¬dent on Saturday.Using a table set up in front of Cobb hall, several hundred signa¬tures were collected, according to Fred Karst and Pete Langrock,co-chairmen of the group. , ,Members of the group co-operated with Citizens for Eisenhowerby doing precinct work in the fifth congressional district.Speaking on the purpose of the UC group, Karst stated, "One ofour objectives is to provide an alternative to the so-called "mono¬lithic liberalism” which seems to pervade our campus.” Most of ourmembers are liberal Republicans although we have several independ¬ents and Democrats as members,” he added,Future projects include a debate October 30, co-sponsored by Stu¬dents for Stevenson, between Charles Bane and John Nuveen. Bane,a Chicago attorney, became well-known as counsel for the City coun¬cil crime investigating committee. Nuveen is a trustee of the Uni¬versity and an expert on foreign affairs. tOpen drive for moneyThe annual University Community-Civic fund drive hasofficially opened.According to Dean Robert C. Woellner, director of thecampaign, 70 per cent of the money collected will go to theCommunity fund, 20 per cent to the Red Cross, five per centto the Chicago Heart associationand five per cent to the AmericanCancer society.Woellner stated that the effortsof these organisations will be com¬bined in the hope that it will re¬sult in a more efficient and effec¬tive campaign.University faculty and person¬nel will be canvassed for contribu¬tions, but Woellner hopes that stu¬dents, who will not be officiallysolicited, will also contribute.CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZANO 7-9063 Ilierc*s ]%To Sale LikeWholesaleDeor Student:Chances are, you love Cash¬mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%AM Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 te 3:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30III W. Adorn, St. Suite 401HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLDPUZZLESHOWTOPLAYRearrangethe lettersin eachpuzzleto formthe nameof anAmericanCollege orUniversity PUZZLE NO. 7CLUE: Founded by two missionaries, thiscollege pioneered in coeducation. It hasgiven degrees to women since 1837. It wasalso one of the first colleges to admitNegroes.ANSWERNo me — —Address —City StateCollegeHold until you have completed all 24 puzzles PUZZLE NO. 8CLUE: This university was founded in1636 by a grant of the Massachusetts BayColony. It includes numerous famousgraduate schools. Sports rivalry is tradi¬tional with Yale.ANSWERNa meAddressCity .Stale-CollegeHold until you have completed all 24 puzzlesYOU’LL GO FOROLD GOLDSEither REGULAR, KING SIZE orthe GREAT NEW FILTERSOld Golds taste terrific! The reason:Old Golds give you the besttobaccos. Nature-ripened tobaccos...SO RICH,SO LIGHT,SO GOLDENBRIGHT!BEST TASTE YETIN A FILTER CIGARETTEh*t-yriI SBC, Harry E BolliaMr PUZZLE NO. 9CLUE: Opened as a Baptist seminary in1820, this university was renamed in 1890for a soap manufacturer and philanthro¬pist. Individualized education and surveycourses are given here.ANSWERNameAddress .City . Slate—College .Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzlesNEED Bkm PUZZLES? RULES?Send five cents for each puzzle; fivecents for a complete set of rules. Enclosea self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mailto Tangle Schools, P. 0. Box 9, GrandCentral Annex, New York 17, N. Y.■PP"Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 1955Culture VultureThe culture vulture, reekingof symphony and drama,opera and Frank LloydWright, will light on art exhibitsas well in this week’s flightaround Chicago. Our Maroon buz¬zard, who may soon grow wearyof limiting himself to prognosti¬cation and turn to reviews ofevents gone by (and thereforefair prey for such a pleasantpredator) will welcome sugges¬tions of material that should beincluded in a column purportingto cover culture of all sorts.On campus this week . . ,Friday, October 19 — RobertGoidsand, pianist, will be soloistin an all-Schumann program, com¬memorating the hundredth anni¬versary of the composer’s deathin a University concert to be heldin Mandel hall tonight at 8:30.Admission, $1.50; student tickets 75 cents at door.Saturday, October 27—Pete See-ger, sponsored by SRP, will singand play his banjo. A kiddies' con¬cert at 3 p.m. will be open to noadults unless accompanied by chil¬dren, while the 8:30 performanceis non-discrim inatory. Both showswill be in Mandel; reserved seats$1.50, general admission $1, andchildren will be admitted for 75c.Monday, October 22 — Tales ofHoffman, in technicolor, will beshown in International house as¬sembly hall at 8 p.m. Admission,45c.October 20 through November10—Exhibition of paintings anddrawings by Fred Berger in Lex¬ington hall studio. Open 9 to 5.Near campus . . .Hyde Park theater presents TheLady Killers, subtly uproariousBritish comedy starring AlecGuiness; “Swan Lake," breathtak-hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd HO 7-907!Student rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, October 19 — One Week Only!“THE UNHOLY FIVE** THEY WERECALLED-LED BY AN EVIL GENIUS IThe "Professor'’ The "Major* "Louis"1 "Harry* “One Round*Tha hit suspense thriller of the year — as rillthe master-mind of a JLdesperate gang whosemillion dollar bankrobbery backfired! iaMersV COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR•tarring ALEC GUINNESS— Presented Single Feature —With an Hour-Long Program of Short Subjects... An Encore Presentation of RUSSIAN BALLET at Its BestThis time Mile. GALINA ULANOVA dances TSHAIKOVSKY'S'THE SWAN LAKE". . . UPA S CARTOON BALLET bated an the Frankie & Johnny Ballad"ROOTY - TOOT - TOOT" ingly filmed in the Soviet Unionstarring the Russian Ballet, and“Rootie-Toot-Toot," UPA cartoonwhich tells anew thtf story ofFrankie and Johnnie; Studentrate, 50c. Starts tonight and runsone week.Friday, Saturday and Sunday,October 19, 20 and 21 Hyde PathActors’ Workshop, 1506 HydePark blvd., presents three oneacters: “The Tenor," by Wede¬kind, “Hello Out There," by Sar¬oyan, and “My Valise,” by Bennet.Curtain rises at 8:45. Studeat ad¬mission, $1, general admission,$1.50. Helen Ingersoll gallery, 1369east 57th street, presents one-manshow of prints and drawings byFritzie Sahlins. Open 2 8 p.m.Downtown swoops theculture vulture . . .Chicago Symphony concerts:Friday, October 19—2 p.m. “Encounter,” by Charles Turner (Chicago premiere of a work by a 35year-old American composer)Beethoven’s Eroica symphonyMendelssohn’s violin concertoFritz Reiner conducting; BerlSenofsky, soloist.Saturday evening, October 29,8:15 p.m. “Marriage of Figaro" overture, Mozart; Dvorak’s fifthsymphony; Smetana’s “Moldau”;Gluck-Motil second ballet suite;and “Capriceio Espanol,” by Rim-sky-Korsakoff, Izler Solomon, con¬ductor.Tuesday, October 23, 2 p.m.‘The Corsair," Berlioz; Bartok’ssecond piano concerto; Strauss*“Symphonia Domcstica.” FritzReiner, director; Geza Anda, pi¬ano.Thursday, October 25 at 8:15p.m. and Friday, October 26, at2 p.m. Debussy’s “Iberia” suite;Bartok’s second piano concerto;Ravel’s “Pavanne for a Dead In¬fante" and Spanish rhapsody. Allconcerts are at Orchestra hall,220 south Michigan avenue. Stu¬dent prices for Tuesday and Fri¬day afternoon and Saturday eve¬ning concerts, 65c.Lyric Theater will present . . •Friday, October 19 — AndreaChenier, by Giordano.Saturday, October 20, Die Wal-kuere, by Wagner.Monday, October 22, Die Wal-kuere,Tuesday, October 23, Verdi’s IITrovatore.Friday, October 26, Verdi's LaTraviata. Saturday, October 27, II Trova.tore.Berlin Philharmonic . , ,at Orchestra hall.Friday, October 26, 8:30 pm.“Don Juan,” by Richard Strauss;Mozart’s fifth horn concerto;Beethoven’s third symphony. Her*bert von Karajan, conductor,Wolfgang Schneider, horn soloistSaturday, October 27, &30 p.m.“Oberon" overture, Weber; Schu¬bert’s “Unfinished" symphony;Schumann’s fourth symphony,von Karajan, conductor.Art Institute . • .Louis Sullivan and the archi¬tecture of free enterprise, exhibitcommemorating the 100th anni-versary of the birth of FrankLloyd Wright’s one time mentor,Photography by Todd Webb, “liv-ing in our time.” Open 9 5, Mon-day through Saturday, 12-5. Sun-days and holidays, admission freeto UC students.Studebaker theater . . .Shaw’s Androeles and the Lion,directed by Sir Cedric HardwickeCurtain rises nightly at 8:30, ex¬cept Tuesday and Sunday at 7p.m. Saturday and Sunday mat¬inee at 3 p.m. Admission $1.25-$ I,418 north Michigan avenue.We Will Teach You How to DriveQuickway Driving SchoolDUAL CONTROL KE 6-1160!Q% Discount to Students and UC PersonnelTERRY’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 lino of ItmUmn foods1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045|JII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!illllllllllllllilll!lllll||||||||||||||||||||||j||||||||||||||||||||||||||jgCIGARETTLiggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Will hold a saleon Monday, October 22 from 8 AM. to 5 P.M.at The University Bookstore and from 8 A.M. to9:30 P.M. at The Reynolds Club.Buy 4 packs, get 2 FREE!Sponsored by your localCHESTERFIELD and L & Mrepresentativeiillllllll!llllll!ll!lllllillll!liillllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||!|||||lillllllll!j||||||||||||||||i||||||||||!|j!|||||||||||||||||||!||j||!|||||||||||||||||||||||||!||||!||||||||||]f Visit Our Larger Storeat1342 E. 551k St.Model Camera ShopNSA DiscountAROSTELEVISION & RADIOSales and ServiceWe be or changer, metal base, andcrystal cartridgeSpecial $41.951451 E. 57 NO 7-4253STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographers• TypistsBookkeepers. ClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks* paid vacation2 weeks* sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th S».October 19, 1956 THI CHICAGO MAROON Page 11'Introspective style good,but sometimes hampers'“The Hyde Park actors workshop was organized in the belief that only the group ap¬proach to acting can allow the freedom necessary for the fullest possible release of creativeenergy.” This is a quote from one of the publicity releases issued in connection with theopening two weeks ago of the workshop’s studio theatre at 51st and Harper.As applied in performance,this philosophy of theatre pro- Charles Bennet, as the Tenor, ^ark actors workshop is a groupduces a self-conscious style of act- was awkward, not quite suave of dedicated, talented, hard work-enough, technically weak. This ing and serious people, but thatcould undoubtedly have been cor- they are too conscious of them-rected by proper direction, sadly selves as actors to the detrimentlacking in this half of the pro- of audience contact and clarity,gram. Miss Perkins’ portrayal of in their search for a definite formMiss Coeume, the “bobby-sox” and style in future productions, iting which can be quite effectivein the production of Chekhov andIbsen dramas, but tends to placetoo much importance on “innerconflicts” when used in plays oflighter temperament such as Sar¬oyan’s Hello Out There and Wede¬kind’s The Tenor.The theatre is small and inti¬mate, very flexible and easilyadaptable to in-the-round, three-quarter-round or standard picture-frame staging. The actors per¬form on the floor level and theaudience — a maximum capacityof 50—sit on raised platforms.First on the bill Sunday nightwas Hello Out There, a short playby Saroyan about a small-timegambler who runs out of luck anda small-town girl who tries tohelp him. The best performanceof the evening was provided byCatherine Perkins as the shy,naive, love-starved girl. The awk¬ward walk, the frightened smile,the low vdiee, all contributed toa sensitive and very real portray¬al of Emily.Alex Hern’s performance asPhoto-Finish, jailed on a falserape charge and finally shot bythe angry husband after unsuc¬cessfully trying to get out of thejail, is intense, nervous, and tooself-conscious to be effective orbelievable. The fault here lies notin a deficiency of acting ability,but in the interpretation of theplay. Horn has tried to makePhoto-Finish a four-dimensionalcharacter, full or searching, withpsychological overtones to everyline, when he is little more thana two-dimensional type, a person¬alized attitude towards life. adolescent with a huge crush onthe Tenor, was colorless and dis¬appointing after her fine job inthe Saroyan play. Best perform¬ance in thi» was Ann Horn’s madRussian who commits suicidemand of the stage the instant sheenters, throws a tantrum of epicproportions, threatens suicide,pleads, demands—with fire andmadness in her eyes and a delight¬fully thick Russian accent—andfinally dies in the Tenor’s arms—the only fitting climax to thescene.In between these two shortplays is sandwiched a monologueentitled My Valise, a loose, un¬even and undramatic story of a13-year-old’s trip to New York.Charles Bennett’s performance isuneven, badly paced, redeemedonly by his excellent flair forsouthern accent and inflectionSmall Cheese .... 95cSmall Sausage ..$1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 TheDisc1367 E. 57th St. Prime sin is dullness,says Marianne Moore‘‘The proof of the writing is in the reading, and the car¬dinal sin (in writing) is to be dull,” asserted prize-winningpoetess Marianne Moore, in the first William Vaughn Moodylecture of the quarter.Miss Moore, speaking to a small crowd in Mandel hall lastweek, added that opportunities for creative writing aboundeverywhere, even in letter- ——writing and postcard-writing, more careful about quoting them;About modern letters, she she told of one occasion, however,would perhaps be a good idea forthe group to give a greater por¬tion of their energies to the tech¬niques of performance, and alesser portion to the emotionaland intellectual content of thewhen her advances are rejected, characters, much of which may beMiss Horn takes complete com- understood and felt by the actor,but fails to be communicated.RichBrauer presideson new TV seriesResources of man’s mindand spirit will be explored on“The Choice,” a new televi¬sion series to be produced by UCon WTTW, Channel 11, everyThursday from 9:30 to 10 p.m.Jerald C. Brauer, Dean of UCfederated theological faculty, willpreside over the weekly discus¬sion series. He will be joined byand a certain personal charm as °ther members of the theologicala raconteur. That is, unfortunate- faculty to discuss moral implica-ly, not enough. tions of decisions common in ev-General impression at the end ei^a^of the evening was that the Hyde said “I think we are sufferingfrom too much sarcasm,” and ex¬pressed disappointment at themodern writer who “must apolo¬gize for being too sincere” by add¬ing footnotes to this effect everytime he writes a forthright article.After reading “The Fishes,”Miss Moore commented abouttypographical devices: “Anythingthat diverts from the content is(unnecessary) ... but in this casethe stanza is to me the unit, rath¬er than the line . . . although Idon’t think I’ve done (any hyphen¬ating) since.”She read a group of her poems,including “A Cai-riage from Swe¬den,” “Poetry” (“I, too, dislikeit”), and a group of fables fromher translation of The Fables ofLa Fontaine, interspersing com¬ments about poetry and writing,and explanations of obscurepoints in her own poetry.Like T. S. Eliot, Miss Mooretends to use references from thegamut of Western literature inher work, though she is usually when she had carefully ringed aphrase with the proper marksonly to discover that it was notat all a quotation but “somethingI had written all by myself!”(Of this habit Louis Untermey-er has written, “Paradoxicallyenough, no poet owes more tomore sources than Miss Moore,and yet no author is more orig¬inal.”)Her escapades in the publish¬ing world began in 1921 when agroup of her friends “pirated”her work and published Poems“without her cooperation.” Morerecently she has been “done outon a symposium by Marlene Diet-rich,” in the Ladies Home Journal.The symposium was on the sub¬ject of love. Since then she has,“to my surprise,” sold a poem tothe Journal.Miss Moore closed her readingsession with her latest opus, onthe Brooklyn Dodgers at pennanttime, which was published in theNew York Times.Jean KwonSpecial Daily and SundayOne-half pound Tender StripSteak, Grilled Onions, FrenchFries and SaladServing lH'oodlawn and University of Chicago 28 Years$1STERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS(Formerly Reader's)61st & Ellis (1001 E. 61st)(BocarQc&x, cL>e4^ou, (foe^ct itr? uAFTER SHAVELOTION You feel so new and freshand good — all over -- when youpause for Coca-Cola. It’s sparklingwith quick refreshment... andit’s so pure and wholesome —naturally friendly to your figure.Let it do things — goodthings —for you.lemfD UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IYTko Coca-Cola ioTtliitf Company at CfcKopo, lac.“Colt*" » a 1iW» work. © THE COCA-COLA COmEAH*Refreshing antiseptic action healsrazor nicks, helps keep your skinin top condition. 1.00 plus foxSHULTON New York • TorontoACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 35th St. HY 3-»«51 RECORD OF THEWEEKWaiting for Godotwith Burt LahrComplete play 2 records02L-238 $9.58Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 19, 1955Remove Ida cupola for repairLead casingjoints wornThe cupola on the east roofof Ida Noyes hall was re¬moved last Monday due to thedeterioration of the lead joints inits casing. The cupola was con¬structed with the building in 1914to protect the ventilation exhaustfor the third floor theatre. De¬signed by Coolidge and Hogdonand detailed by Morison. the five-ton structure consists of a r,s inchlead sheet over an iron structure.At present the University iswaiting for an estimate from thelead construction company han¬dling the job, on the cost of re¬pairing or remodeling the cupola.Superintendent of buildings andgrounds W. R. Zellner. says thatthe original lead casing may bereplaced by a lighted sheath.There are many theories as tothe reason why the cupola wasconstructed of such a heavy mate¬rial. According to Martin Dono¬hue of UC department of build¬ings and grounds, it might havebeen that lead is extremely dur¬able. Walter Jeschke. Ida Noyesguard, suggests that at the time,lead may have been an inexpen¬sive material.All but the dome of the cupolawas dismantled piece by piece.The dome, however, was removedintact, gathering a considerablecrowd as the five-story crane low¬ered the three-ton structure to thestreet in front of Ida Noyes.The cost of dismantling thestructure is estimated at $3,000.rz y««r CREWCUTtie OtCfOuU 1kru-kut- mid LANOLIN• NOT GRIMY• NO STAIN•no sot KHkeeps the hair "STANDING UP”for o Skorper looking CMWCUTKEEPS STUBBORN HAIR IN PUCE"I WON’T WEAR A THING. BUT TOWNE AND KING!”ESJwsays FRANK AUGUST, high hurdler' MOSCOW, IDA., August 28-TheSoviet track coach choked on his caviarrhen told of Frank August's sensa-aonal form in tryouts for Olympic highhurdles. In the 2-mile event, over 6-ft.hurdles, Frank finished the race with¬out ever leaving the ground. Long-legged Frank has a “king size” stride."Ever since I was 6 ft. high;’ he says,“I've had trouble getting sweaters longenough. Now I’m all set! TAK’s KINGSize fit like they’re made to order:*f Exclusive... KIAMA-CAPE im¬ported lambs' wool...long sleeveV-neck pullover; California colors.ICING Size, for tall men (40-46)...13.95. Regular sizes (36-46)... 11.95Towne and King, ltd.Coordinated Knitwear95 Broadway, Redwood City, California i I-Beginning the operation of removing the cupola from theeast roof of Ida Noyes hall, the five-story crane lowers ascaffold around the structure. The dismantling took placeMonday, due to the deterioration of the lead joints in thecasing. The arrow points to the three-ton dome (see right)that was removed intact in the final phase of the operation.The three-ton dome dangles above 59th Street as it is low¬ered to the ground in front of Ida Noyes. Estimated costof the operation: $3000.|[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiitiiiiiiiiitimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^International House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.!W. — Assembly Hall= Monday, October 22 — 45c — Tales of Hoffman (English!in Technicolor^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuijtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiimiiiitiiiir 4= ♦ Why Go Downtown jFor Your Ivy LeagueHaberdashery & ClothingWE HAVE THE LATEST ANDWE RE CLOSE AT HANDTRY USShort or Tall... We Fit AllSTUDENT DISCOUNTLEVITT & SONa shop for the particular man1369 East 63rd Street MUseum 4-4466STANDARD OIL COMPANYOF CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA RESEARCH CORPORATIONAND OTHER SUBSIDIARIESRepresentatives will be on the campusOCTOBER 26, 1956to interviewCHEMISTSMATHEMATICIANSPHYSICISTSfor career employmentin California and other areas SECRET YEARNINGSIOh, why must I be civilized instead of being me?I’d like to be a beast and kiss each pretty gal I seeI’d like to kick that brain next door,it’s been my favorite dreamAnd when I’m low I’d like to lieupon the floor and scream!moral i When you want to let go, tenjoy the real thingRelax and enjoy a Chesterfield King!The King of them all for flavor that's realFor deep satisfaction you honestly feel..Made to smoke smoother by AMu-RoyBeg ... borrow ... or buy ’em,but try ’em today!Take your pleasure big...Smoko for rool... smoko Chostorftoldl