Miller elected as SC presidentby Norm LewakDonald H. Miller (ISL) waselected as president of StudentGovernment at the first meet¬ing 0f the 1956-57 Govern¬ment, Tuesday night.It was an organizational meet¬ing at which the Independent Stu¬dent league exercised their 37-13-3majority to take over the com¬plete operation of SG from theStudent Representative Party.ISL took all the executive councilseats except the committee-at-large fa device to give the minor¬ ity party a seat). This action isin line with a long standing ISLpolicy that the majority shouldassume responsibility for the en¬tire operation of SG.SRP, joined by the three lawindependents, asked that ISLshould give the minority, whichrepresents 40 to 45 per cent of thecampus, some of the committeechairmanships. They cited earlierspeeches by Miller and the ISLmajority leader. Emil Johnson(ISL-soc), which called for co¬operation between the parties.SRP claimed that the best way to show such cooperation was togive the minority some committeechairmanships.ISL, bound to vote for theircaucus’ organizational choices(but not bound on any other is¬sues), stated that the campus hadvoted for their platform and tocarry it out they had to take thechairmanships of the operativeagencies of SG. They said that allSRP suggestions and committeework would be more than wel¬come, that they hoped cooperationwould take place within the com¬mittees.“YY\ c^ca5)°11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Friday, November 2, 1956 <n£^n5*»31Vol. 65, No. 12 Memoers of both parties joinedto pass the only piece of legisla¬tion of the evening—the sendingof a a telegram of support to therebel students of Hungary. How¬ever, it took two hours of debate,during which another telegramto the communist-dominated Inde¬pendent Union of Students wasdefeated, to pass the motion. Op¬position to the motion came fromsome ISLers and the BAH (thelaw school independents).These independents, new to theworkings of SG, reported thatthey were “shocked" at the in¬efficiency of the Government andthe fact that the Government con¬cerns itself with such matters out¬side its realm (the telegram).The new president had a dif-ISL sweeps College slate;wins election by 37-13-3by Norm LewakTaking all 19 seats in the College, the Independent Student league became the majorityparty in the 1956-57 Student Government. They also took 18 seats in the divisions for atotal of 37 seats to 13 to the Student Representative party and three to Independents.The three independents, the first in SG since 1952, won an overwhelming victory in thelaw school. They took all three seats in Law with a total of 290 votes to a total of 197 forllioir six opponents. However, the law indepependents were a phenomenon in themselvesand not indicative of anychange in the traditional dom- were Don Miller (543) and Jan in each of the four ballot boxes,inance of the parties in UC Metros (536). Miller was elected In the past it has been the Man-elutions. All the other independ- president of the new government del box (SRP) versus the Cobbcuts finished last in their respec- at its first meeting Tuesday night, box (ISL).tive races (business, physical sci- Seventy-nine votes separated Tell divisional storym«l;cine, and the College), the last ISLer and the top SRPer Although lt was far £rom aA partial independent (endorsed indicating the extensiveness of . . . ___ ...by SRP) finished 37 (out of 39) the sweep in the College which sweeP in divisions, ISL didin the College. was also seen by the fact that an quite well especially in physicalLeading the ISL College slate equivalent lead for ISL was seen sciences where they took all five.Social sciences, the traditionalSRP stronghold, gave ISL threeof its ten seats. SRP got into thesweeping category as it took bothof the medical school seats. ISLconceded one seat each in humani¬ties and biological sciences, butmanaged to gain a split in both(two-two in hum and one-one in bisci). A split (one-one) also re¬sulted in SSA. ISL took the otherseven seats (three in FTS, twoin business, one in GLS) withoutcompetition from SRP.The count took place in the spa¬cious Ida Noyes’ Cloister club incontrast to the more crowdedReynolds club lounge of the pastyears. The change was most evi¬dent in the absence of the smoke-filled room appearance that wasprevalent in Reynolds. Whetherthe neatly polished floor of- theElection officials sort ballots to be given out to the counting Cloister club suffered more fromt'-anis, made up or representatives of each party. The ballots are ground-in cigarette butts thansorted by color as each color represents a separate division. the Reynolds club rugs is prob-\ lematic.1A L ^ A near disaster to the count oc-JVimDTOn TO D0 GUeSTIOnCQ curred with the breakdown of" " the service center adding ma-\ l a ■■■ ■ ■ m_ f chine. Luckily for the politicians,f%i‘l Maat TnP ctl IflOn ■'Q the Maroon was able to furnishWB| JlUVIWUld . its ever faithful adding machinefijkr ... . , . „ , . ,. . and the counters were able toMeet the students, Student Forums panel discussion finish without resortine to anseries will feature Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton as its sec- abacus gond guest, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Judson lounge. Kimptonwill be questioned by the permanent “Meet the Students”panel of Janice Metros, EarlMedlinsky and Diana Pollock, Julian executive director ofthe south East Chicago corrimis- photo by WilsonDonald H. Millerficult time keeping order as mostof the 53 SG members as well asabout 50 visitors were present and'noisy. He also was plagued withnumerous points about the par¬liamentary situation as there wassome confusion about how to ad¬dress the telegrams, among otherthings.Miller is a relative newcomerto the political scene. This is hisfirst year in SG and only his thirdin the College. He has been quiteactive in many student activities,which fact was noted by his re¬ceipt of the Alumni-Dean’s award in June at the end of his secondyear at UC.Has political experienceYet, he has had political exper¬ience as can be seen by the factthat he led the victorious ISLslate. Miller attended the NationalStudent association congress thissummer as a national alternate(second five). At that time he waselected as student governmentvice-president of the Ulinois-Wis-consin region of NSA.In his first year the then 18-year-old native of Nashville, Ten¬nessee. joined Porter foundation,W’UCB, ISL. and became a Rocke¬feller usher. In his second year(last year), he became stationmanager of WUCB, vice-presidentof ISL, vice-president of Porter,and chief usher of the chapel. Healso joined the student advisoryboard and was appointed a repre¬sentative of the student body onthe student-alumni council.Miller is in the joint College-social sciences program and hopesto do graduate study in planning.Joining Miller as officers of thenew SG are Rosemary Galli, vice-president; Barbara McKenna, sec¬retary, and Norm Phelps, treas¬urer.Name chairmenEmil Johnson will chair theelection and rules committee con¬sisting of Jan Metros. Dick John¬son, Morton Brody (Ind-law), andBill Lloyd (SRP-med). SylviaThompson will head the commit¬tee on recognized student organi¬zations of Barrett Denton, HoseaMartin, Tom Jersild, and BarbaraFeldman (SRP-socLChairmanship of the importantNSA committee went to Jan Met¬ros. It is in this committee thatthe arrangements for the Russianexchange will be made. JohnLamb will be heading the studentneeds committee, which has ahways been the favorite ISL com¬mittee.Academic freedom will be han¬dled by Debbie Mines, while DickJohnson will take care of civilliberties.The other committee chairmenare: Dave Freifelder. student-faculty relations; Butch Kline, ac¬tivities coordination; Diane Stod¬dard, publicity; Roy Lavik, fi¬nance; Pete Langroek. campaignand University development, and(oh yes!) Timothy Essien, com¬mittee-at-large.Carlson memorial servicesto be held in RockefellerMemorial service for Anton J. Carlson, noted UC physiol¬ogist, has been changed from Billings hospital to Rockefellerchapel. The service will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m.The reason for the change is the high anticipated attend¬ance of his former students, *associates and scientificfriends.Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton; Dr. Lester Dragstedt, chair¬man of the department of surg- of the division of biological scienc¬es, will preside.Carlson, who passed away Sep¬tember 2, had practically everyscientific honor conferred on himof the department of physiology;the Reverend Carl Wennerstrom,chaplain of the University clinics,and Dr. Victor Johnson, directorof the Mayo foundation for medi¬cal education and research, andprofessor of physiology at theUniversity of Minnesota, will par¬ticipate in the service.Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, deanwho will be joined by guest pan¬elist, Ronald J. Grossman, 31a-roon editor.t "Meet the Students’* was set*’P because, in Forum Director/ Don MeClintock’s words, “TheUniversity as well as the com-mnnif.r j • niK i<J suuiiui ci uucrsuuu is“ umntly a to send it to Student Forum" hhlnrv m ,-Ka Un?qU5lle? “ “s Reynolds dub 201.To ■f,nd °,ut, about, th“e Admission to the series is freemen wlu -l ate tal*tmg to the an(, everyone has been cordiallycTan^L 8 th?T invited to attend,me Chancellor we are interested*n the University in terms of itsy* lucational aims; are they chang-ar>d where are they going?From our future guests, WilliamB. Harrell, vice president*n charge of business affairs, and sion, we want to know how theUniversity looks at the changingcommunity and how the commu¬nity looks at the University."Since time will not permit ques¬tions from the floor, anyone wish¬ing to submit a question is invited Index wElection Hither and Yon 2SG election statistics 3Editorial page 4Gadfly 6Election statements 7Review of fund campaignC-shop, cloister club compared 13Culture ,.-14, 15Sports 1 ^ery; Dr. John Hutchens, chairman, during his lifetime. He was presi¬dent of the American associationfor the advancement of science,member of the national academyof science.Enrollment upby 8 per centEnrollment of full time stu¬dents on the UC quadranglesthis autumn has increasedeight per cent over the same quar¬ter of 1955. with a total of 5463students. The total University en¬rollment, including UniversityCollege, downtown adult educa¬tion division, increased 8.3 percent over last year. Undergradu¬ate enrollment has increased 19.3per cent this year, with 1.953 stu¬dents compared to 1,637 last year.The totals, representing paidregistrations, will show some in¬crease when deferred tuition pay¬ments are completed during thoquarter.ADIAI IS THE***** Rsra»HiIS Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1956Hither and YonCampuses voice opinions on electionby Bob BrownIke? Stevenson?Who cares?University of Virginia: Onlytwo out of every five univer¬sity students eligible to votefor the first time in the com¬ing presidential campaign plan todo so.This was the conclusion of theGilbert Youth Research institute,after polling 1,300 students at 24campuses across the country.Besides reporting that 60 percent of newly-eligible students donot plan to vote, the survey alsoreported:• 24 per cent of the studentspolled had no leaning whatsoeverto either party;• 34 per cent “indicated zero in¬terest’’ in who should be the nextvice-president;• 71 per cent said their choiceof party or man would be “strong¬ly influenced’’ by the candidate’spersonality and appearance;• One student in two could notfind a single complaint to makeabout either the Republican orDemocratic parties; and one inthree couldn’t name anything headmired about either party.Eugene Gilbert, president of thesurvey organization, said, “thesobering fact of the matter is thata very large number of our youngvoters plainly don’t care one wayor another about the coming pres¬idential election, or are so con¬fused that it amQunts to the samething.” —thought (15-1) that Ike willnot do as well in the south as hedid in 1952.Ore of the twro lone professorswho predicted an Ike defeat saidthat this year would be an ups£t;that the independent vote and Re¬publican complacency will tip thescales in favor of the Democrats.(New York Alumni)Canada goes Pogo!Toronto: The Pogo-for Presi¬dent bandwagon moved into highgear on this Canadian campus lastweek, after reversing an earlierset-back received from Canadiangovernment officials.It all happened this-a-way: ranging from complex legal ad¬vise offered by a law student, toa succinct “Go to Hell” from amore directly-minded scholar.In the fact of rising public sen¬timent on campus, customs offi¬cials hasitly backed down, andGzowski got his buttons.Reported the elated Gzowski:“We’ll have to work hard to getPogo elected President on theCanadian write-in vote, but Ithink we can do it.”(The Varsity)Editors like Ike . . .Pete Gkowski reported that hehad received a letter from WaltKelly, Pogo’s cartoonist anad cam¬paign manager, appointing himto head Pogo’s drive for the Pres¬idency on the Toronto campus.(Remarked Gzowski, “The factthat I’m also editor of The Varsity(daily student paper on the To¬ronto campus) may have hadsomething to do with the choice.”)The letter also informed Petethat 500 Pogo-for-President but¬tons (the same kind that the MA¬ROON has been handing out forweeks) were on their way to him.Pete reported this fact in TheVarsity, and settled back to awaitthe arrival of the campaign but¬tons before rolling Pogo’s cam¬paign into high gear.Experf-s pick IkeNew York University: NewYork university’s political scien¬tists, by a vote of 14 to 2, see Eis¬enhower as a sure winner in No¬vember.The poll, taken of the top pro¬fessors in the university’s depart¬ment of political science, wasbased on their professional opin¬ions on how the country wouldactually vote, and not their per¬sonal preferences.The poll also showed that thepolitical scientists——think the popular vote willdivide 52 per cent for Ike, 48 percent for Stevenson (as opposed to55-45 per cent in 1952);— believe, 13 to 3, that Nixonweakens the Republican ticket;—predict (12-3) a Democraticsenate, and (10-6) a Democratichouse of representatives; But a hitch developed# The but¬tons got held up in Canadian cus¬toms. while a government officialsent Gzowski an “Advice Card”officially informing his that thebuttons had arrived and could bepicked up*at the customs house.Unfortunately, Gzowski mislaidthe “Advice Card,” and the cus¬toms officials refused to releasethe campaign material withoutthe card. University of Connecticut: Alarge majority of college news¬papers polled by the Daily Cam¬pus, student newspaper here, be¬lieve President Eisenhower willwin in November. But they alsothink Nixon’s presence on theGOP ticket hurts the Republicancause.Of the 247 college editors allacross the nation who participat¬ed in the Daily Campus poll, 190,or 77 per cent, thought that Ikewill win in November. However,over half of the editors alsothought that Nixon hurts the Re¬publican’s chances for victory.Other conclusions:• 62 per cent of the collegeeditors saw no chance of Nixon’sbeing able to win the Presidencyin ’60.• 77 per cent thought Steven¬son was the Democrat's bestchoice.(Daily Campus). . . a lot Which road?'Gzowski, a man not easilythwarted, promptly started a“free the buttons” campaign, thatsoon had the 10,000 student cam¬pus ablaze with activity. He print¬ed blank “Advice Cards” in “TheVarsity, addressed to customs of¬ficials, and asked student to fillin the cards with “advise” to thecustoms bureaucrats, in the hopesthat they might take one of theseadvice cards instead of the orig¬inal. Over 500 students completedthe cards and sent them in, withadvice to the customs officials★★★★■A ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ -kit it-kirkf *COME! COME! Meanwhile, another poll of col¬lege paper editors again showedthat the student journalists thinkIke is a shoo-in in November.A poll of 55 student editorsacross the nation conducted byThe Nation showed that—33 to22—the editors picked Ike to win.However, this margin is downfrom the two-to-one edge t thatcollege editors gave Ike in a sim¬ilar poll taken last spring.Another interesting result ofthe poll: 37 of the 55 said thatthey intended to “split” their bat-lot, i.e., vote other than thestraight party ticket.(The Nation)Adlai and segregation . . .Columbia University: The cam¬pus chapter of Students for Dem¬ocratic Action has been suspendedby the national body for its refus¬al to endorse Democratic presi¬dential nominee Adlai Stevenson.Local SDA officials protestedthe national move, terming its un¬constitutional and dictatorial. Thelocal group had refused to en¬dorse Stevenson because of hisallegedly “weak” views on school segregation. “It is impossible forthe liberal to support both Steven¬son and integration,” one of thelocal group’s officials said.(Harvard Crimson)It's not true, but . . .Gettysburg (Nov. 2) — Death, asit must come to all men, camelast night to Dwight D. Eisen¬hower. Press Secretary James C.Hagerty stated that this necessi¬tated no change in plans for No¬vember, but rather enhanced thespiritual nature of the adminis¬tration.Republican National ChairmanLeonard Hall commented thatthere is nothing in the Constitu¬tion which says that the Presi¬dent must be alive during hisadministration. And Attorney-General Brownell announced thatthe Constitution does not in anyway bar a deceased Presidentfrom re-election.Major-General Howard M. Sny¬der, after performing the autopsy,declared that the President wasin better organic condition thanany other previous candidate forthe Presidency.Vice-President Nixon Inter¬rupted his speech tp the SaigonChamber of Commerce to statethat ileitus was an ailment com¬mon to all freedom-loving people.(This one’s been going therounds of quite a few collegepapers lately.)Neck and neckHarvard: A survey conductedby the Harvard Crimson showedthat one key precinct near thecampus whose voting preferenceshad not been off more than oneper cent from the national aver¬ages in the last two campaigns—To this spectacular fantasy by SHAWThurs. - Sun., November 8 - IfThis play will run Four Nights Only in . . .Mandel Hall 57th Cr University Curtain at 8:30 p.m.reserved section: $1 — general admission: $1.50.(There wilt be a special rate of 7Sc for generalatlmission tickets purchased in utlvance. Tick¬ets may be ordered by mail or phone or at theReynoitls club tlesk).SEE! SEE!The LEAP from the Cliff of Death -MEET AND EAT ATTHE COLLEGE ROOM'i One-half pound Tender Strip Steak,If Grilled Onions, French Fries & Salad $1 00 was almost evenly split betweenthe two candidates. Ike had a4ight edge. (Harvard Crimson)Down to the wineColumbia University: The edi¬torial staff of the Columbia Spec¬tator argued for hours far intothe night . . .But'they still couldn’t decide onwho the student paper’s choicefor President should be. So theycompromised.The next day the paper ran afront page editorial entitled “TheMen We Want”—flanked by pic¬tures of both Eisenhower andStevenson. Columbia Spectator)Polls, polls/ polls . . .The trend for poll-taking hasswept across campuses from oneend of the nation to the oilier.Here are some of the more sig- ^nificant polls, and their results:Boston University: Studentshere picked Ike over Stevensonby a margin of 51 to 40 per cent.Nine per cent were undecided.(Boston University News)Fort Collins, Col.: Not one stu¬dent contacted in a poll at thiscollege would predict the electionof a Democratic President. Al¬though some 22 per cent of thestudents contacted said they con¬sidered themselves as Democrats,over 80 per cent of the students |picked Ike to win in November: |the rest had no opinion. (Rocky *Mountain Collegian)West Virginia University: Ikesnowed Stevenson under by avote of 1,927 to 1,487, as over3,000 students voted in a mockelection on this campus. (DailyAtheneum)Antioch College: Stevensonwon a three-to-two edge over Eis¬enhower in a student poll con¬ducted here recently. One inter¬esting feature of the poll: al¬though entering freshmen gaveIke a small margin of preference, |upper classmen were very strong-1ly for Stevenson. (Antioch Col-1lege Record) |Harvard: Ike carried Harvard Iin a student poll here recently ■I Sending \\ oodluu n and I’nirorsity of Chicago 28 YearsSTERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS(Formerly Reader's)61st & Ellis (1001 E. 61st)'' ' ■ VSouth Sea Island PARADISE ***x TWO SUPER-CIRLS make LOVE to a CLERGYMAN£ A Live Nitrogen Baby — A Eugenic experiment *^ An ANGEL descends from HEAVEN on Golden Wings *The Day Of Judgement ;Why This Play is BANNED by the 7th Day Adventists **********by George Bernard Shaw £University Theatre University of Chicago *The Simpleton OfThe Unexpected Isles BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $5.50 ur• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceSPECIAL ! !Heavy Dufy Battery *14 95HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654 by a bare 148 ballots out of 5,552cast. Stevenson had won a simi¬lar poll four years ago by 127votes.Ike’s strongest support camefrom the school of business,which favored the RepublicanPresident with a three to one mar¬gin. Ike’s margin of victory, 422votes, from the business schoolwas more than enough to over¬come democratic majorities in'many other schools and facultieson the campus.And again the poll revealed thatcollege freshmen gave Ike thenod, while their seniors stronglysupport Stevenson, (HarvardCrimson)Columbia: Stevenson is holdingan almost two-to-one lead overEisenhower in a student poll con¬ducted here. (Columbia Specta-tor)> • ’' • *mmy sSINCE 1940 • •> flJw JM JBBSNovember 2, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3l election statisticsWinning rote totals increasedAlthough the total numberof persons voting from eachschool has not been madeavailable by the SG electionand rules committee, there weresignificant changes in the num¬ber of votes sufficient to electcandidates in the college, in socialsciences, the law school, and insocial service administration. Therest of the figures indicate no sub¬stantial change in number ofvotes cast.Where 300 votes were sufficientto place a college candidate in theassembly last year, the lowestnumber this year was 423, an in¬crease of nearly 41 per cent.Similarly in the social sciences,90 votes were required to elect in1953, while the lowest elected can¬didate this fall received 120 votes.In law, the minimum jumpedParty breakdownDivision ISL SRP Ind. rot.College .19 0 0 19Soc. Sci 3 7 0 10Humanities 2 2 0 4F’hv. Sci. ... 5 0 0 5Bi. Sci 1 1 0 2I.aw school. 0 0 3 3Med. school. 0 2 0 2Bus. school. 2 0 0 2FTS 3 0 0 3GLS 1 0 0 1SSA 1 1 0 2Total... .37 13 3 53 from 64 last year to 86, and in theSSA the number was 9 last yearto 21 this year.In the medical school, however,there was a drop of 13 talliesfrom last year’s 45, necessary toelect.In the college, the distance be¬tween the highest SRP candidateand the lowest ISL candidate was79 votes, possibly indicating alarge number of straight partyballots cast. In the law school, theindependent (BAH) party candi¬dates led the rest by some 41 votesand the increase in votes for thehighest candidate was 36, or about43 per cent.Below Ls a list of the total num¬ber of votes received by each can¬didate. The winners are in boldface.CollegeDon Miller (ISL)—543dan Metros (ISL)—536Bill Harmon (ISL)—516Eliza Houston (ISL)—510Rosemary Galli (ISL)—509Butch Kline (ISL)—501Marv Kaplan (ISL)—476John Lamb (ISL)—471Debbie Mines (ISL)—469Pete I^angrock (ISL)—468Barrett Denton (ISL)—460I.ou Kalavity (ISL)—456Roy Lavik (ISL)—449Norm Phelps (ISL)—449Hosea Martin (ISL)—438Richard Johnson (ISL)—434Diane Stoddard (ISL)—434Jacques Dulin (ISL)—433Barbara McKenna (ISL)—423Joyce Everett (SRP)—344 Phil Hoffman (SRP)—326Dave Weitzman (SRP)—315Ann Bancroft (SRP)—313Tyra Korling (SRP)—289Bob Bergman (SRP)—284Ted Dienstfrey (SRP)—284Eve Leoff (SRP)—283Allan Coe (SRP)—278Diane Pollock (SRP)—276Holly O’Connor (SRP)—275June White (SRP)—271Dave Bergholz (SRP)—270Ken Green (SRP)—263Alice Bronstein (SRP)—253Ron DeFratus (SRP)—247Tim Sampson (SRP)—239Gina Molinet (Ind-SRP)— 235Carol Hefter (SRP)—210Barbara Quinn (Ind)—207Social SciencesMary Ann Chacarestos(SRP)—142Emil Johnson (ISL)—128Tim Essien (SRP)—126Sylvia Thompson (ISL)—125 'Otto Feinstein (SRP)—122Dave Orlinsky (ISL)—121Sarah Silverman (SRP)—121Jim Flynn (SRP)—120Barbara Feldman (SRP)—120Hafeez Kahn (SRP)—120John Lyon (ISL)—119Jeanine Johnson (ISL)—115Bruce MacLachlan (ISL)—115Jim Camp (ISL)—112Joe Engel (ISL)—108Paul Glatzer (SRP)—107Sam Greenlee (SRP)—105Dave Gochman (ISL)—100Steve Scheinberg (SRP)—93Physical SciencesDave Freifelder (ISL)—49Pete Vandervoort (ISL)—48 John Frankenfeld (ISL)—46Richard Karlin (ISL)—43Norm Whaland (ISL)—38Dave Schlessinger (SRP)—34Monroe Ingberman (SRP)—33Robert Stein (SRP)—33Rick Lapidus (Ind)—30HumanitiesTom Jersild (ISL)—40Barbara Bellman (SRP)—39Stan Fox (ISL)—39Marilyn Schaefer (SRP)—39Hugh Atkinson (SRP)—36Herb West (ISL)—35Robert McDonald (SRP)—36Law SchoolMorton Brody (Ind)—114John Alex (Ind)—90Richard Hanson (Ind)—86Stanford Katz (SRP)—45John Malone (SRP)—38John Satter (ISL)—36Mike Padnos (SRP)—34Ralph Henkle (ISL)—23Neil Twomey (ISL)—21 Medical SchoolBill Lloyd (SRP)—39Harry Lopas (SRP)—31Paul Orsay (ISL)—30Jane Pascale (ISL)—25Donald Fischer (Ind)—18Biological {SciencesMallory Pearce (SRP)—19Art Levin (ISL)—15Ray Wilderson (SRP)—11SSANan Malkin (ISL)—22Paul Kolda (SRP)—21Barbara Russel (ISL)—16William Beittel (SRP)—12FTSRobert Jewett (ISL)—29Dave Evans (ISL)—28Durrett Wagner (ISL)—25BusinessJohn Saada (ISL)—33Mo Philon (ISL)—23M. Krasnitz (Ind)—19GLSSabina Wagner (ISL)—12TV degree a reality for ChicagoansTwo years of college cours¬es on TV leading to a degreehave become a reality thisyear. John W. Taylor, formerpresident of the University ofLouisville and now executive di-roetor of Chicago's new educa¬tional television station WTTW,announced the plan which takeseffect for the first time this fall.With the help of School super¬intendent Benjamin Willis, Taylorworked through the city’s fourjunior colleges, selecting teacherswho started the series with thepresentation of four freshmancourses in English, biology, poli¬tical and social science. When thenation's first full TV college be¬gan this fall it boasted an enroll¬ment of 1,364 students. Viewers can take one to fourcourses, either auditing or work¬ing for credit (and an Associateof Arts degree). Each course istreated as a “show,” having itsown producer and technical staff.Academics are left to the “star”of the show, however, who isbacked by a staff of 60-odd col¬leagues who grade papers, coun¬sel students, and prepare lectures.The courses are presented justas they would be in the classroom.Since there can be no interrup¬tions for questions or other mat¬ters, material covered in 50 min¬utes in the classroom can be cov¬ered in 30 over TV. If the Chicagoexperiment continues as success¬fully as it has begun, TV collegemay well become a part of theU. S. educational system. The idea for a full TV collegearose from the question of howChicago's already overcrowdedcolleges and universities would beable to handle the double enroll¬ment expected by 1970. Four lead¬ing educators joined forces tofind the solution. Taylor led thegroup which included ChancellorLawrence A. Kimpton of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, PresidentJohn Rettaliata of the Illinois In¬stitute of Technology, and Chair¬man Lenox Lohr of the Illinoisgovernor’s commission on highereducation. New undergrads queryfaculty on educationAll members of the entering undergraduate class will beinvited within the next two weeks to discussion meetings ledby members of the college faculty and sponsored by Orienta¬tion board. These meetings will be held on all parts of campusand entrants will be notified *of the times by mail. on topics related to the educationThe groups met once before each new student is beginning,during O-week to discuss Dean The response from faculty mem-Streeter’s speech, “Moby Dick bers was a great incentive to theand some minnows.” At their board, considering that the proj-next meetings, the new students ect was both new and experimen-will continue discussion of aca- tal. Thirty instructors, plus thedemic life at the University in the entire advisory staff volunteeredlight of their experience here. their support. In addition, theOrientation board has undertak- board has been assisted by nineen the planning of these meetings dormitory assistants who, at thebecause of its concern over the request of the housing system,question, “What happens to the worked during O-week.entrant over O-week?” O-board In the board’s opinion the meet-feels that the activities of the ings have thus far been success-week are not enough to acquaint ful. Their continuation next weekthe new student with the Univer- and for the rest of the quartersity, especially with the philoso- should not only result in further-phy behind its educational ing the entrant’s understandingpolicies. Therefore the board in of his school, but also in promot-cooperation with the dean of stu- ing more friendly relationshipsdents in the college, asked for between members of the facultyvolunteers from the college fac- and the student body of thehlty to conduct discussion groups school.For realeye appeal-latch on...JugfemurCORDUROY 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“Im the Neighborhood for 40 Years1*ours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday Report To The CommunityThe Co-op fiscal year endedJuly 31, 1956. The followingis a capsule report:SALES: 2 million dollarsEARNINGS: $45,000. RETURN TO CUSTOMER - MEMBERS:On Stock 4%On Purchases .. .... .1.8%CO-OP SUPER MART5535 SOUTH HARPER**wr««?*Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1956EditorialSpring elections, the methodto better Student GovernmentStudent Government is under “new man¬agement” as of Tuesday night. But this is thefifth week of the quarter and by the time the“new management” organizes and orientsitself, the quarter will be over. Under thepresent setup, SG is lucky if it can get thestudent directory out by December.One of the strong planks in the ISL plat¬form was an investigation of the physical set¬up of SG. May we suggest that the investigat¬ing committee look into the possibility of^witching the SG election to the spring (whenthe NSA election is held). If this is done, thegovernment can be organized and ready tostart working at the beginning of the schoolyear.The success or failure of projects dependson when they are started. A money raisingproject should start in the fall. As the smallerMaroon during the winter (because of lessadvertising) will testify, people run short ofmoney after New Year’s day. Any project in¬volving detailed planning needs a full fourquarters to succeed. Projects should be or¬ganized in the summer and the operative de-An SG election in the spring would cut theamount of political campaigning in half asthe two elections (SG and NSA) could then be held at the same time. Thus, the candi¬dates would only have to campaign once ayear; the student would only have to voteonce a year.This might create a problem as some peo¬ple elected might not return the next year,or might switch to another division. How¬ever, we feel that this problem is a minorobjection as compared to the advantages thatwould result from this change. The commit¬tee can, undoubtedly, work out a satisfactorysolution of what to do about the one or twopeople that are elected and cannot serve.Another advantage of spring SG electionsis that the new students, who constitute alarge percentage of the voters would have achance to familiarize themselves with SG, theparties, and the potential candidates.It is true that the government in a stu¬dent’s first year would not have been electedby him, but when he does exercise his votelie will do so as an informed member of theelecorate. Also, he would be able to run forSG in his first year, something he cannotdo now.For a more efficient SG, less campaigning,and better informed voters, Spring SG elec¬tions seem to be the ideal method.Letters to the editorIda Noyes Kalimachines cannotreason or readJust a few comments on ourvending machines in the Clois¬ter club, and the people whouse them. First of all, please re¬member, these are mechanicaldevices, they cannot reason, readsigns, spit out odd coins, voice dis¬approval for student-made lubri¬cating devices such as pop beingpoured in coin slots, etc. Theywere created by men for othermen’s convenience, but pleasehandle them with care.Every single day many gripesare uttered by unhappy, hungrypersons about “those darn (that’sthe mildest) machines,” and everyday without fail, Glen, our serv¬iceman, finds the error is withyou,’the customer.Sure, you put in the rightchange, but the fellow before youprobably tried a slug successfully,and now it’s jammed the machine;and there are three signs on thesoup machines, all stating in va¬rious forms, “This machine oper¬ates with one dime and one nickleonly” and students file complaintsfor having lost two dimes in thecoup machine; and in the coinslot of the “stew” machine in¬variably are found nickles, de¬spite signs up saying “use quarterarid dime’ 'only.We have a quarter-changingmachine, and it cannot give quar¬ters back to you for two dimesand a nickle, which a few peopleseem to think it does. Canadiancoins (lack of magnetic pull),hairpins, tin-foil (coin - shaped),pennies in nickle slots, nickles inquarter slots—all these are foundin your machines. Come on now’—you’re only frustrating yourself—read, think, act, and pull hard—then if it doesn’t work, be sureand file a complaint, and you’resure to get your money back.Mary llaUeseyIda Noyes deskQuotes W. Harperon feats, footballThe University of ChicagoMagazine has been carrying aseries of articles by MiltonMayer on William Rainey Harperand the founding of the Univer¬sity of Chicago. I should like toquote without further commentfrom the installment in the No¬vember issue.“College life (in Harper’s pro- jected university), meaning fra¬ternities, football, and fun, wouldbe permitted to exist only insofaras it did not interfere with thepurposes of the university. Har¬per knew from grueling personalexperience, how nearly impossibleit was for a man to be at once ascholar and a teacher, to givehimself up - to research, and atthe same time civilize the ado¬lescent homo sapiens ferns. Heknew, too, how nearly impossibleit was for an institution to pur¬sue the truth fearlessly and at thesame time to tack and shape itspolicy to increase enrollment andcompete with other institutions.”I^awrence S. I^*rnerSurprised that noSpender articlevras in ’Maroon’I was surprised that theMaroon did not find StephenSpender’s appearance at Man-del hall sufficiently important toinclude a feature article on thisevent in your last issue.Evidently a front-page coverageof the Maroon editor’s attend¬ance of Mr. Nixon’s press confer¬ence and a report of the "UC gridteam win” is the sort of thingnecessary to put together a goodpaper.I should think and hope, how¬ever, that matters of interest toothers than our small undergrad¬uate bureaucracy would find theirway into a paper with as goodhistory of reporting as the Ma¬roon merits.The present layout. I am afraid,reflects a tendency which will notincrease our pride with our cam¬pus newspaper.David RayEditor-in-chief,Chicago Review(Editor’s note: Three items onthe event were in that Maroon:calendar of events, culture calen¬dar, and classified advertisement.Other points in Ray’s letter de¬serve comment: “our small un¬dergraduate bureaucracy” nowamounts to over 35 per cent of thetotal enrollment, a front pagestory, w'e might add. “UC gridteam wins” had major coveragein the four Chicago daily news¬papers; vice - president Nixon’spress conference rated front pagein such eastern dailies as the NewYork Times and New York Her¬ald Tribune.If Ray or any other UC studentdisagrees with the journalistic de¬cisions, he is invited to join theMaroon and take part in policymaking.) ’Demos creep';he's for IkePolitics has a way of creep¬ing into campus life, and moreso, student democrats have away of just plain creeping. In mybrief acquaintance with the UCatmosphere, I have taken specialnote of the active nature of theyoung and old Democrats. Butlet me qualify the word “active.”One could suppose that the “ac¬tive” nature of the Democrats issimilar to a chicken without ahead. A few days ago, I was stop¬ped by a person wearing a Steven¬son Kefauver button. After a briefintroduction, I learned that ournation was in great peril, that I'was being remotely controlled bythe tycoons of Madison avenue(too many Democrats on Wallstreet?), even though 1 had re¬cently eaten, that I was starvingto death, and that sill this could becorrected with Stevenson’s wittysayings. The only thing this ar¬dent Democrat didn’t have wasa violin to accompany his sadstory. I cautiously commentedthat 1 liked Ike, at which heautomatically threw his handsinto the air and walked aw’ay inutter disgust.It is this sort of action thatmakes me wonder if these UCDemocrats really know' what it isall about. Sure they’re active, butwhen it comes to hearing the oth¬er side, they scurry away to livethe lives of hermits.I consider myself to be an Eis¬enhower-Republican for morereasons than peace, prosperity,and progress. Further, I do notmind being surrounded by Demo¬crats. However, if I cannot ex¬pect to meet “reasonably” objec¬tive Democrats at .the Universityof Chicago, I am going to give upall hope for the Democratic party.I believe that most Republicansw'ill listen objectively, believe itor not, to the other side. And Ishall discuss and defend with any¬one the Republican point of view.In 1956 the great difference be¬tween the Democrats and Repub¬licans is that the Republicanshave a record to stand on, andthe Democrats are making thebest of their platform in spite ofthat loose plank on civil rights. Iam sure that through the Maroon,Democrats everywhere on cam¬pus will hear that Republicansare not afraid of the issues andare willing to come to grips withthese issues. Let's bring this Dem¬ocratic “activeness” out in theopen. Let’s re-establish politics oncampus in .accord with the philos¬ophy of this institution. I like Issued every Friday throughout the sehool year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago -Maroon, at 1212 East 59<h SlreetChicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial oflice, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Kusi-Iness and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3per.year. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p m., Monday through Saturday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanManaging editor Norman LewakBusiness manager Gary MokotoffExecutive news editor Jean KwonAdvertising manager Lawrence D. KesslerEditorial assistant Bob BrownNews editors Rochelle Dubnow, Adrienne Kinkaid, Oliver LeeCopy editors Kathy Aller, Betsy KirtleyFeature editor Robert HalaszSports Editor George KarcazesCulture editor Dave ZackPhoto editor Bob WilsonArt editor Kent FlanneryCalendar editor Jeanne HerrickEditorial staff: Raymond Aldaz, Harold Bernhardt. Carl Dolnick, Zelda Eisen.Mary Finkle, Gary Gltnick. Phyl Henry. Ear! Herrick. Ralph Hirscli, GailMassie. Marge Russell, Judy Schneider, Sue Shapiro, Linda Simons, Art Taitel,Jud-y Victor.Business staff: Gerson Greenberg, Don Volk, Walter Williams.Maroon letter policyThe MAROON publishes letters to the editor on sub¬jects of interest to the student body. Such letters are sub¬ject to editing if longer than 250 words. No unsignedletters will be accepted. However, the writer's name willbe withheld, or noms de plume used, on request.Ike and I’ll tell any Democratwhy. He likes Stevenson and Iwant to know' why. In 1952 theDemocrats said, “More of thesame.” Now in 1956 they havethrown In “the deep blue sea.”Kay CaparrosFrats prejudiced;not vs. C-gioupThe fraternities on the UCcampus claim loudly that theyare nondisc ri minatory, butthe facts prove contrary. They arehighly prejudiced against mem¬bers of the Burton-Judson courts,Tti is was graphically borne outat the recent Psi Upsilon “HardTimes Party,” when a group ofthirteen Linn House residentswere refused admittance to the*supposedly “open” party by mem¬bers of the fraternity. The Linncontingent were told at the doorthat not only were they not wel¬come, but that if they returned,the campus police would givethem “enough trouble for tonight,and enough to last over into to¬morrow'.” When the dorm resi¬dents were asked why they hadbeen refused admittance theywere told to “move along.”discrimination wTas not showedto members of the C-group whocame stag to the party. The PsiU’s welcomed dorm girls withopen arms, but drew the line atdorm boys.Upon their return to B-J, theLinn residents learned that aparty of students from Vincenthad similarly been refused admit¬tance.Apparently, the fraternities oncampus are not very interestedin pledging any members of B-J.This would not seem to be anoverly-wise plan, for it is againstUniversity regulations for themto pledge residents of the C-group.Evidently, it is time for the frater¬nities to take a good look atthemselves. B. J.Want somethingbetween ’Review'and ’Comment'It seems remarkable thatin a school as large and prom¬inent as the University of Chi¬cago the student interested increative writing has two ex¬tremes to choose from as outletsfor his work. One extreme, theChicago Review, puts undergrad¬uate writers in competition withsuch people as Bernard Berenson. Walt Kelly, and Henry Miller. Theother extreme, Comment, thoughnot possessing such famous con¬tributors, has the disadvantageof impermanence. One is too ’ big”for students and the other is aplatform for current opinion. Nei¬ther has literary standards direct¬or at student work.For comparison it should benoted that very many Americanuniversities, even universities lessw'cll known than the Universityof Chicago, have magazines pub¬lished regularly for student writ¬ing. Harvard has for years sup¬ported both a regular literarymagazine and a humor magazine,the Harvard Lampoon, which havebeen early forums for many ofits famous graduates. Swarth-more has such publications; Ober-lin has a magazine for its stu¬dents; Dartmouth has one; yetChicago has only a quasi-profes¬sional “Review” and a mimeo¬graphed weekly.What is needed here is a maga¬zine which will set up standardsof literary excellence suitable tothe work of college students. Sucha publication does not now exist.But there .is no reason why wecan’t start one. It should containstories, poems, essays with some¬thing of a permanent interest. Itmight be published twice a yearat first and more frequently laterif there were demand. A staffshould be formed to judge thework to be published. Materialshould be solicited from ail stu¬dents interested in writing. Thefact that six months could be de¬voted to each issue would meanthat care could be taken in siftingout the very best work done byUniversity of Chicago studentsand putting it before the commu¬nity in suitable form.I hope that this article w'illarouse some interest on campusin such a project and that anywho desire to proceed with it be¬yond this paper stage will contactme at B J 435.Earl FendelmanMore time forFrankfurtApplications for theFrankfurt exchange schol¬arships for 1957-58 are stillavailable at the activitiesoffice, Ida Noyes hall.Deadline for returningapplications has been ex¬tended to noon, Friday, No¬vember lc\THE CHICAGO MAROON / Page 5November 2, 1956Editorial; For the years of destiny...man ofAmerica faces the elections of 1956at a crossroads of history. This verymoment events are occuring whichmay shape our destiny for years tocome.In the Middle East Israeli and Ara¬bia lace each other through gun-sights. and while Britain and Francemarch with democratic Israel, thePnited States raises its enfeebledvoice to defend the brutal, backwarddictatorships of the Arab league.Behind the Iron Curtain whole pop¬ulations are revolting against theirCommunist overlords, but the UnitedStates, despite a promise of “libera¬tion," raises not a finger to help thisfight for freedom.The Atlantic Alliance, forged underRoosevelt and Truman, is crumblingand the people of the world’s largestdemocratic state, India, have beensnubbed and slighted by an airborneState Department which prefers toplay footsie with those staunch de¬fenders of democracy. Colonels Peronand Nasser, Generalissomos Chaingand F ranco.Here at home, despite record pro¬duction and stock market highs, thefruits of abundance do not yet reachall the people. The farmer is beingforced off his farm, there are stilllarge pockets of unemployment, thecost of living continues to spiral up¬ward. natural resources lie undevel¬oped or are plundered by privateinterests, and little or nothing is beingdone on vital programs of welfare,security, health and education.In these troubled times the nationand the free world cry out for leader¬ship.★ ★ ★The Republican administration hasnot given this leadership. For all hisgood intentions, the President hasbeen made a captive of his party andthe men around him. He is contentmerely to be Chairman of the Board.He has left foreign policy in thedangerous hands of John Foster Dul¬les, who has left America totteringon the brink while its prestige abroadslips to an all-time low.He has left the security of the na¬tion in the incompetent hands of( harles Wilson, who is still guidedby "what is good for General Motors”and has yet — like so many in theRepublican administration — to learnthat success in life is not measuredin a probate court.He too long left our civil libertiesin the malicious hands of Joseph Mc-( m thy, who ran rjot denouncing ourofficials, demoralizing our civil ser¬vants and disgusting decent peopleeverywhere.And if the President dies — andthis is a possibility that cannot, in¬deed, must not be overlooked — thelate of America and leadership of thefree world will be left in the anxioushands of Richard Milhous Nixon.. This is not leadership. This is aninvitation to disaster.★ ★ ★^hat is the alternative?The alternative is the “New Amerifa °f Adlai Stevenson. We welcomed- Wo welcome the leadership of Adu Stevenson, Estes Kefauver and thet democratic party.Those of us in Illinois are familialvnth Adlai Stevenson’s brilliant rec°i'd as Governor. We remember hi«Veto of the Broyles bills, his desegre¬gation of southern Illinois schoolsand the continual improvement irWelfare services under his adminis¬tration. He has proven that he carhandle the difficult tasks of moderrgovernmental administration.The diplomats of democracy arefamiliar with Adlai Stevenson’s role as a charter delegate to the UnitedNations General Assembly. He hasproven that he can handle the ardu¬ous tasks of world diplomacy.The whole nation knows Adlai Ste¬venson’s ability to state clearly andcogently the hopes and aspirations ofmankind. He has proven that he cangive the moral and spiritual leader¬ship the free world requires.And more important, in thesetroubled times he has put forwardnew policies and programs to movethis nation to a more bountiful tomor¬row7 and to move the world to end theexasperating stalemate of the ColdWar.★ ★ ★One of his proposals especially in¬terests us as students. This is his sug¬gestion that the universal militarydraft need not be the permanent man¬power policy of the nation. This isnot to say that men in arms will beneeded no longer or that the nation’sdefenses will be weakened.Rather, it is a realization that theUnited States Army must keep pacewith the technological advancementsof our time, that it can no longer becontent to waste the knowledge of aPhD in the uniform of a foot soldier,that it must get and keep throughnew methods of procurement, ad¬vancement and remuneration theskilled technicians that modern arm¬ies require.We are willing to serve, we ask onlythat we be called to serve in a capac¬ity where our abilities will be recog¬nized and our potentialities utilized tobest advantage. With Adlai Stevensonas President we know that the nationwill get a modern, up-to-date militarymachine, not one based on the 1915West Point handbook or the GeneralMotors production chart.★ ★ ★A second of Adlai Stevenson’s pro¬posals is of special interest to us asmembers of the University commu¬nity. For it was here at the Univer¬sity of Chicago that the atomic agebegan, and these eleven years we havewrestled with the problems of usingthe power of the atom for7 the good ofmankind.No\ we are given some small op¬portunity to see to it that the dread¬ful might of nuclear power need notstain and darken the lives of futuregenerations. This hope Adlai Steven¬son has given us.But Adlai Stevenson’s proposals tohalt the H-bomb tests have been cal¬lously cast aside with scorn and deri¬sion by the Eisenhower administra¬tion and Republican hatchet-men. Yetthey have been met with the praiseof Pope Pius, the applause of the na¬tion’s atomic scientists (including 73from UC-run Argonne laboratory)and what is, we hope, the sincere wel¬come of Soviet Premier Bulganin.We know7 that halting the H-bombtests will not endanger the nation’ssecurity, we know that it will nolonger poison the Pacific air, w7e know7that it will open the eyes of untoldmillions who have too long heard thatAmericans are monsters and war¬mongers. Perhaps this is too much tohope, but it may be the first steptow7ard permanent peace.★ ★ ★But this hope is hidden from theAmerican people. For election time allthe powers of the press, the power ofthe political poll and the power of theworld’s most lavish advertising budg¬et are being used to lull the Americanpeople into a false sense of complac¬ency and security, that “all is well,”that all you have to do is “trust Ike.”And America is, indeed, complacent Adlai E. Stevensonbecause its officials have not told thetruth, because the press has concealedthe basic facts about the world situa¬tion from the American people.We are told that America has themightiest military force in its history,that it outclasses anything Washing¬ton, Grant or Pershing ever led. Buthow does it compare with the SovietUnion?We are told that the shooting hasstopped, that there’s peace in theworld, that the Communist drive hasbeen halted. But is America told thattruce in Korea left the Chinese freeto capture Indo-China? That the Com¬munists are now gaining with wordsand trade what they could not con¬quer with guns? That America is los¬ing the war for the minds of the un¬committed millions in Asia?The American people have not beentold. But they have been shatteredby slogans and the sirens have sungthe somatic lullaby that “all is well.”But the guns on Sinai, the bombs overCairo and the torpedoes in Haifa har¬bor prove that all is not w7ell.And the American people are awak¬ening to the fact that the UnitedStates cannot rest complacent inthese turbulent times.Adlai Stevenson. will bring freshleadership to an America set adriftin a stormy sea, insensitive to the hopes of humanity, incapable of com¬prehending the great changes goingon at home and abroad, unwilling andunable to take the steps the times re¬quire.★ ★ ★Adlai Stevenson can give the na¬tion an administration free of thefalse piety of Pealeism, free of thecrass commercialism of Madison ave¬nue, free of the odious doctrine that“the right to suffer is one of the joysof a free economy.”Hear, instead of these, the faith ofAdlai Stevenson:“I reject the ideal of total conform¬ity, compulsory or complacent; thefaith that is swallowed like pills,whole and at once, with no questionsasked. I believe in helping ourselvesand others to see the possibilities inviewpoints other than one’s own; inencouraging the free interchange ofideas; in welcoming fresh approachesto the problems of life; in urging thefullest, most vigorous use of criticalself-examination. Thus we can learnto grow together, to unite in our com¬mon search for truth within a betterand happier world.”At this critical hour, the UnitedStates and the world require the lead¬ership of the man of the hour, AdlaiE. Stevenson.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1955m GADFLYA scandalous proposalTo be forthright, I will not argue why the education department at the University of Chi¬cago should close shop, but rather how it should — just so, and how as quickly as possible.Those who back the educationalists (mostly educationalists or administrators themselves)will be deaf to arguments, and those who attack the educationalists (mostly educators) havealready anticipated the arguments. Why howl at the ranks of ignorant teachers setting outfrom teachers’ colleges all over the land? Why grow hoarse speaking against the wind?Those who have been in andout of schools of education of education is no field of studyknow what I am talking —it is no single field of study—about, and the others will not precisely because it is a jumblechoose to believe me anyway. of bits of fields. There’s a wee bitSo it is time to stop talking and of psychology and a mite of his-stop fussing. Education is as tory and just a dash of philosophymuch our business as it is the edu- and a particle of social studiescationalists’. We are not med- and a grain of communications. courses, students should electpublic speaking and communica¬tions(3.) Since there would no long¬er be a “department” of educa¬tion, a new committee should becreated (like the committees onhistory of culture or socialdlers, for we are simply acting And these candy-coated, slippery, thought) which should award anin our own interests. Especially gelatinous squibs and pieces arewe at Chicago. UC graduates anunusually large number of pro¬fessors-to-be who will spend agoodly part of their time fightingthe educationalist college presi¬dents, deans, and administratorswherever they teach. That is onereason why this University andnot some other should seize theinitiative, and it is a good reasonwhy we should begin now.The University of Chicago hasalways been a lively sounding-board for American education. In¬deed, the department of educationat Chicago is one of the best inthe country (which praise carriesits own implicit criticism).Chicago Is associated, andwill probably be long associ¬ated, with John Dewey, the I.abschool, the Hutchin’s program.Other colleges and universitieslook to us for leadership—yes,cynic, they do. It is fitting, thenthat so great a school leads theway to the most important edu¬cational reform of moderntimes. Chicago should be thefirst to de-emphasize its ownepartment of education.De-emphasize? What kind of aword is this? We can de-empha¬size athletics or fraternities orstudent organizations. But howcan we de-emphasize a subject, a listed in the catalog as “disci¬plines” toward a university de¬gree. "—The real core courses in edu¬cation are those dealing with“methods.” The others, candy-coated or what-you-will, are, ifineffectual, at least quite harm¬less; but the methods coursesare curses that fall upon theweak and innocent. They arenot harmless but positively dan¬gerous. The methods coursesturn intelligent men and womeninto paper-doll-cutting idiots ona grammar school level; intogroup-living-lying imbeciles ona junior high school level; andinto personality - adjusting - dis¬gusting morons on a high schoollevel. The methods coursesmake the fine mind foolish. Themethods courses should not bede - emphasized but eliminatedaltogether. This done, the fol¬lowing disposition could, be ef¬fected for the other courses:(1.) Courses in educational AB in education. Members of thecommittee should consist of thoseteachers in the fields of psychol¬ogy, sociology, history, etc., whooffer courses dealing specificallywith education; and in additionthe committee should consist ofmembers of other departments inwhich the student is pursuing hisacademic major — art, English,chemistry, or whatever it may be.(4.) Degrees higher than theAB should not be awarded bythe committee. All students in¬terested in educational adminis¬tration should study for a high¬er degree in the school of busi¬ness, majoring in the specialfield of educational administra¬tion.Let us suppose that the Univer¬sity of Chicago initiated such aplan. Educationalists throughoutthe country would cry havoc.Scholars would caper (as well asever a scholar can) for joy. Otherschools, waiting for a leader,would follow Chicago’s example.Even the teachers’ colleges—no¬psychology should be taught by torious centers of intellectual drymembers of the psychology de¬partment; those in the history ofeducation should be taught with¬in the history department; thosein group adjustment should betaught within the sociology de¬ rot — would purge themselves.Educationalists entrenched inboards of education would loosentheir political stranglehold on ourpublic schools. In other words,American education would beshaken up from top to bottom.partment; those in educationalfield of study, an academic disci- administration should be taught And it could start here; it couldpline? Well, you perceive my jest within the business school, etc. happen here,after all, clever reader. The field __ (2.) In the place of the methods AnimadvertcrEditor's columnUmbrellas and tumors ...Heartiest congratulationsjjre in order for the new presi¬dent of Student Government,Mr. Donald Miller. Don’s combi¬nation of personality, popularity,and perserveranee has certainlypaid off th)s time, and I wish himall the luck in the world in amost difficult job.This editor has learned, viasundry sources, that Don’s nomi¬nation to the office in the ISLparty caucus (tantamount to be¬ing elected in UC’s party-pam¬pered student government), wasno easy matter. It seems that hewas opposed for the nominationby some rather potent candidatesof that wing of the party whichmight be termed “old guard.”If “young blood” has at lasttriumphed over the “old hacks”of the party, then further con¬gratulations are in order for DonMiller . . . congratulations forat last bringing to an end theumbrella toting days of ISL.Stevenson's the man!The Maroon attempts in thisissue a new departure in journal¬ism for this particular campuspublication. On page five of thisedition, readers may see whythey should (assuming eligibility)vote an ex-governor of the stateof Illinois to the number one posi¬tion in this troubled world.I fervently hope that readerswill argue with the staff on themerits of Mr. Stevenson, and noton the right of this newspaper to“branch out” into subjects of na¬tional interest. Dirt or digest?The mailbox sometimes bringsin strange and interesting mate¬rial. This week, two items arrived,very dissimilar in appearance, yetmost similar in idea. One, a sam¬ple copy of a publicationfrom the University of Illinoisw7as shocking: Tumor, “An out¬growth of the student body” goeswell beyond the limits of propri¬ety for college journalism, yet isdarn cute! Apparendy a successorto Shaft (one-time successful 11-lini humor magazine) Tumor is innewspaper format with no lessthan 16 pages.The second item was a letterfrom Earl Fendelman which canletter be found printed elsewhere inthese editorial pages, requestingsupport in establishing a newmagazine or publication for thedissemination of student writing.Many are the old-timers at UCwho recall with not a little nos¬talgia, the publications of yore:Phoenix (annually revived inwatered-down form by Cap andGown), Pulse, and others. Copiesof these hoary publications areinteresting, enlightening, anddownright entertaining, even tothis day.This, one of the few worthwhileproposals to cross this editor’smailbox in many weeks, shouldnot go unheeded.—Ron GrossmanDeplores lack of sexI have a complaint to make.I have been reading the Ma¬roon for five weeks now and Ihave yet to see a picture of apretty girl in it.How dare you cads callyourself a college paper, andgo for a whole month withoutany cheesecake shots!Beware! Unless your policychanges, unless I am able tofeast my festering eyeballs onsome feminine pulchritude,you may find that you are outof a job!Students of Chicago(6,567 of us' Gadfly policyGadfly is an attempt on the part of Maroon to provideprovocative ideas to the campus at large. Students andfaculty are earnestly invited to contribute to this column.Articles will be printed unsigned, and the author's namewill be held in strictest confidence by the editor.The Gadfly does not necessarily represent the editorialpolicy of the Maroon, or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.Send articles to Gadfly, Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall.A CASA Book StoreChristmas cards — imported and foreign language —featuring one of the best 5c collections in the city.Also imported — small gifts and children's books1322 E. 55tli St. HY 3-?M>51Pretty girl? On Campus withMgcShuJman(Author of "Barefoot Boy with Cheek," ete.)STUDYING CAN BE BEAUTIFULIs studying bugging you? Do you have trouble re¬membering names, dates, facts, figures, and the locationof the library? Dear friends, it need not be so. All youhave to do is master the simple art of mnemonics.Mnemonics, as we all know, was invented by the greatGreek philosopher Mnemon in 526 B.C. Mnemonics, in¬cidentally, was only one of the many inventions of thisfertile Athenian. He is perhaps best known for his in¬vention of the staircase, which, as you may imagine, wasof inestimable value to mankind. Before the staircase,people who wished to go from floor to floor had to leapfrom springboards. This meant, of course, that aged andinfirm persons were forced to live out their lives, willy-nilly, on the ground floor, and many of them grew crossas bears. Especially Demosthenes, whq, was elected con¬sul of Athens three times but never served because hewas unable to get up to the office of the commissionerof oaths on the third floor to be sworn in.But after Mnemon’s staircase was invented, Demos¬thenes got up to the third floor easy as pie and took theoath—to Athens’ sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes,his temper shortened by years of confinement to theground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series ofsenseless and costly wars with the Persians, the Visigoths,and the Ogallala Sioux. He was voted out of office in517 B.C., and Mnemon, who had made his accession pos¬sible, was pelted to death with fruit salad in the Duomo.... Fm/0nm> felreJ- fo.deztfr nth. fruit-5M. r.But 1 digress. We were discussing mnemonics, whichare nothing more than aids to memory— catchwords orjingles that help you to remember names, dates, andplaces. For example, any student of American historysurely knows the little jingle:Columbus sailed the ocean blueIn fourteen hundred ninety two.You see how simple a mnemonic is? There is no rea¬son why you can’t make up your own. Say, for instance,that you are proceeding with American history.The Pilgrims landed on Plymouth RockIn sixteen hundred twenty, doc.(This jingle is especially useful to medical students.)The next important event is the Boston Tea Party.Let us compose a rough-and-ready couplet about that;Samuel Adams flung the teaInto the briny Zuyder Zee.You can see how simple and useful they are — notonly for history, but also for current events. For instance,In nineteen hundred fifty sixIt’s the cigarette that clicks!What, you ask, is the cigarette that clicks? Why,Philip Morris, of corris! And why shouldn’t it click?Could any cigarette be more pleasing to the palate? No!Could any cigarette be more tempting to the taste buds?No! A thundering, thumping, resounding no! Get sometoday, hey. You’ll see. ©Max Shulman, 1056You woti’l need mnemonics to remember the wonderful natu¬ral flavor of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose makers are de¬lighted to bring you this column every week.November 2, v, . •■> *r!1956 H c O * - W'THE CHICAGOltrs your decision . . .Which way < •; ..MAROON 35Page 7America?I like Ikeby Frederick A. Karst Madly for Adlaiby Richard E. JohnsonCo-Chairman, Students for EisenhowerWe, as students at the University of Chicago are concernedwith certain areas of national policy which have to do with stu¬dent affairs and of which students are naturally concerned. Aidto education and civil liberties are two of these areas. Never¬theless, an intelligent vote requires a consideration of the largerpicture as well.The accomplishment of the Eisenhower administration in bothdomestic and foreign affairs have been such that the President President, Students for Stevenson-KefauverRepublicans, who place almost as much trust in Madison aven¬ue as they do in Ike, have tossed into the furnace their sloganof 1952 — "It's time for a change" — and its place hangs "Peaceand Prosperity under Ike." I have two questions for Republicanpartisans: "What is the Republican definition of peace?" "Andhow abundant does the prosperity at the bottom of the ladderflow?" So far the only answer I've been able to get out of myRepublican friends is "Just trust Ike and ask no questions."deserves another overwhelmingmandate to carry forward with whathe has begun.A plan to make federal aid avail-President- Eisenhower"What — me worry?"able lo schools was introduced inthe 84th Congress but defeated bythe Democratic majority.In the area of civil rights southernDemocrats again prevented the passageof federal legislation to outlaw lynchingand to eliminate tfle poll tax. Neverthe¬less, much progress has been made., Segregation has been eliminated in theDistrict of Columbia. This action ledRalph Bunche to say that he would now‘live in Washington because of the chang¬es that have been made, and led SenatorEastland (Democrat from Mississippi),1 to withdraw his children from a privateschool in Washington, because it admit¬ted a Negro to its kindergarten.A business which engages in discrimi¬natory practices is no longer eligible to’receive a government contract as a re¬sult of the adoption of the recommenda¬tions of the President’s Commission ongovernment contracts.' The armed forces have been complete¬ly desegregated and all segregation in^schools at army, navy, and air force in-rstallations has been eliminated.Inflation has at least been checked.The value of the dollar went down onlyone cent in the past four years compared,vcith six cents during the last four yearsof the previous administration. At thesame time wages have risen to an all-time high. Average hourly wages were$1.98 by tlte end of June, 1956, 31 cents^'Ov or the peak under the Democrats.The largest tax cut in history was en¬vied by the Republican 83rd Congress,and the budget was balanced this year.* Tiie lowering of farm prices which setin after the Korean war is drawing to ahalt. Flexible price supports have re¬placed blanket 90 per c£nt of parity sup¬ports which led to the accumulation ofhuge surpluses. A soil bank program wasAnally enacted, only after an unwork¬able farm bill passed by the Democratic84th Congress was vetoed by the Presi¬dent.President Eisenhower’s experience inforeign affairs both as a general and as President make him far more able tocope with recent international develop¬ment than the man whom former Presi¬dent Truman called inexperienced in in¬ternational relations.During Eisenhower’s term as Presi¬dent, public confidence in the nationalgovernment has been restored. The messin Washington no longer exists.The campaign of the opposition hasbeen one of desperation. Irresponsiblecharges and promises have marked for¬mer Governor Stevenson’s utterances, incontrast to his previous campaign forthe Presidency. His attack upon MiltonEisenhower, his use of the mythical issueof Joe Smith, and his promise to lowertaxes, retain a balanced budget, and in¬crease government expenditures in theform of benefits, all at the same time,are a few examples.While the President has cut short hiscampaigning to devote his full efforts tomaintaining peace, Stevenson has beenaccusing him of “saber-rattling.”Although many accusations have beenmade against Vice-President Nixon, theDemocrats responsible for these accusa¬tions would have difficulty in justifyingthe record of Senator Kefauver, who re¬sponded to less than half of the roll callsat the last session of Congress andwhose record on civil rights has changedaccording to political expediency.Protection of minority rights, sound,consistent, economic policies, a longrange farm policy, responsible leader¬ship in foreign affairs,, and harmonyand cooperation between all groups —these we believe are the principles whichcharacterize Eisenhower Republicanism.Upon these principles we urge his re-election. The Republicans boast loudly ofpeace — that the U.S. is not engagedin a shooting war. But the evidenceis incontrovertible that we are los¬ing the cold war, despite what JohnFoster Dulles may have fooled him¬self and the nation into believing. Thosewho have first-hand knowledge, Republi¬cans and Democrats alike, admit that wehave been losing heavily throughout theworld in the last three years and espe¬cially in Asia. Life editorially criticizedthe failures of this administration a fewmonths ago. This administrationhas no effective policy for meetingthe new post-Stalin Communist strategy.Indeed it seems not even to recognizethat Russia is gaining respect in directproportion to our own loss of prestige.Mr. Dulles thinks that all is well withthe world; but the American newspapereditors at their annual meeting last Aprilvoted overwhelmingly that we are losingthe cold war. Tom Whitney, foreign af¬fairs analyst of the Associated Press,wrote that “we are blundering aimlessly”and that “the blame for the nation’scomplacency must lie in large part onthe political leadership of the country,which is failing the United States at itsmost crucial moment.”President Eisenhower has found it ex¬pedient, in order not to alienate the right-wing of the Republican party, to delayany serious proposal of a long-rangeforeign economic program which is abso¬lutely essential for a realistic solutionto the problems of underdeveloped na¬tions. He has abdicated his presidentialresponsibilities to Republican politicalleaders—Adams, Hagerty, and Hall—who are trying desperately to keep abadly divided party together by appeas¬ing its isolationist senators. , The electorate has in contrast the op¬portunity to choose the imaginative lead¬ership of Adlai Stevenson. The Demo¬cratic nominee understands as the Presi¬dent and Secretary Dulles do not, theAsian frame of mind. He knows that theRussian New Look cannot be dealt within the old ways. When he proposed thatwe challenge the Soviet Union to joinwith us in stopping large hydrogen tests,he illustrated again his receptiveness tonew ideas. Stevenson’s proposal wasqualified so as to be perfectly safe, butthe White House replies misinterpretedhis proposal and rejected the idea.The other part of the half-truth whichhas become the Republican slogancredits the Republican administrationwith a prosperity we would have regard¬less of who held the office of President.But the figures indicating the total pros¬perity might create a false impressionthat all are prosperous. Such is not thecase. One-fifth of our people are livingon incomes sufficient only to support alow standard of living. And this Admin¬istration has advanced no programs de¬signed to achieve more equitable incomesand decent housing for people like this.Here again Stevenson has shown hisresourcefulness in proposing his boldyet sound New America program. TheRepublicans have only sneered, asking,“How are you going to pay for it?” Ofcourse Stevenson does not expect hisprograms to be put across all at once.He has pointed out that economists ex¬pect the increase in the gross nationalproducts over the next few, years to besufficient to afford an adequate programfor a New America which would providethe benefits of prosperity to all segmentsof our population.I think that the root of Eisenhower’sfailure as a President lies in his conceptof presidential responsibility. He has ac¬cepted the Republican preference for aweak Presidency. He does not realizehow necessary it is that the Presidentuse the prestige and resources of his of¬fice to lead the nation and to pressureCongress into doing what must be done.Candidate Stevenson, in criticizingPresident Eisenhower for his failure toexercise leadership, has clearly shownthat he knows what must be done infulfilling the responsibilities of the officeof President.Candidate Stevenson"If at first you don'tsucceed . . * *. . . and after you decide, come on down to Ida Noyes and join in theelection night festivities. Student Union is sponsoring an election nightdance Tuesday, starting at 8 and lasting until the returns give one can¬didate or the other a decisive victory.Four television sets will be installed in the lounge to broadcast election nightcoverage from all major networks. In addition, a special sound system will broad¬cast results to other parts of the building.There is no admission charge for this SU activity, and refreshments will beserved.On this page the Maroon presents for your informationthe platforms of the two major candidates in this year's Presi¬dential election. These articles, written by the heads of thecampus's two major political groups, sum up the argumentson both sides of the question facing America next Tuesday.Elsewhere in this issue, the Maroon presents its own choicefor the Presidency of the United States.But in the final analysis only you — the voter — canmake the ultimate decision. We urge you to read these ar¬ticles/ to comment upon them, to discuss them, to agree withthem — or to dissent. We urge you to consider the problemsposed in these pages. We urge you to make your decision :—-and then make your decision stick, by voting next Tuesday.If you are eligible to vote, be sure to do so. If you are noteligible this year, the problems posed here are still worththinking about, for their answer will be important to you.We'll see you at the polls Tuesday — they're open from7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. . . .Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1955BIFF BEAN by Corl Dolnickthe neyt day. while walking*ALONG THE TRIANGLES** UNIQUE CAMPUS DESIGNl OF CH16ARQLE UNIVERSITYtJ/ie HE SEES SOME STRAIGHT —FORWARD FRATERNNTY MENIN SERIOUS DISEmSSVON .... PARDON HE , SlRS > ftUTMAY I BOTHER YOU FOR...NEXT episode: "THE Bums posh"PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433University Buying ServiceFURNITURE - LAMPS - TV - RADIOSPHONOS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - LIONELFaculty - Personnel - Sludenl DiscountsHERMANS“for over 30 years'*2310 E. 71st St. Ml 3-6700 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦0♦0♦♦♦♦WHY GO DOWNTOWN *For Your Ivy LeagueHaberdashery fir 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 4-4466 Coffee DateMONDAY?Plan then forDU OPEN HOUSEMusic by Stu ClaytonHey, everybody! Here’s a new stack of^ //WHEN SMOKE FOLK get together, the chattermatter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that meansLucky Strike. Luckies’ taste is worth taikingabout because it comes from fine tobacco—light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that’sTOASTED to taste even better. As for theStickler, you call the minutes of a smokers’ con¬vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light-ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You’Ll sayit’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked ?''IT’STOASTED"to tastebetter!STICKLE! MAKE *25Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyminganswers. Both words must have the same number ofsyllables. (No drawings, please!) We’ll shell out $25for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print.So send stacks of ’em with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N. Y.Luckies Taste BetterCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER !©A T.Co. modvctor sJ&nMMUr* s/tf&xcco-£<r>ryMvy ambhica’s leading manufactures of cigarsttxo BETZ JEWELRYHyde Pork's Finest JewelersExpert Jewelryand Watch RepairingOMEGA - HAMILTON - LONGINEAND OTHER BRAND NAMEWATCHESlNrSA Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038DUNCANSTATIONERS1313 East 55th St.(Xext to the Post Office)Complete Line ofArt MaterialMechanical Drawing andSchool SuppliesHours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.,8:15 - 6:30Wed., Fri., 8:15 - 8:00Sot., 8:30 - 6:00Office SuppliesNSA Discount“1 WON’T WEAR A THINGBUT TOWNEAND KING!”says A. 1. HAYFEVER, campus politicianWHITTIER, ILL., Aug. SO-When'jCross-questioned by Dean, A. L. said,1"In an election year, you have to havecoordination. I was just coordinatingthe sorority vote!’ He has his finger inevery pie, his eye on the polls and hisfoot on the ladder.. “Every politiciaohas to have a trade mark” says he.“Mine’s coordinated knitwear. Get »load of this set.. r 1Coordinated set, by TOWNE ANDKING: Long sleeve, V-neck pullover;coarse gauge, with contrasting stripe;36-46,.. 12.95 |T&K’s original “HOT TAMJ’ 10match... 3.95 ^T&K’s original “NEKKER;* 10match... 4.95TOWNE AND KING, LTD.Coordinated Knitwear x595 Broadway, Redwood City, Californio,November 2, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Women’s clubs send Hail old UC grid champsbids, arrange datesWomen’s clubs will send out bids tonight, climaxing twoweeks of rushing. To help the rushees make up their minds,today is “silence day,” and there is to be no communicationbetween rushees and club actives.Bidding will proceed as fol- Amos Alonzo Stagg, the “grand old man” of UC and football, will undergo an eye opera¬tion before the end of the month, it was revealed in a letter to Delta Upsilon’s all-campusopen house chairman, Ted Bronson.In replying to an invitation for the “Salute to the Champions” celebration November 10,Stagg said, “I regret to write that it will not be possible for me to come. I have promised tohelp the Stockton college football team and I am out every day on the field. The team doesnot finish its schedule untillows: Friday night, Interclubcouncil will mail special deliveryinvitations to Preferential Din¬ner. If a rushee receives an invita¬tion from a particular club, itmeans that the club has a bid forhor. Saturday night, rushees willdine with the club of their choice.They are to phone the club theyhave chosen from the invitationsreceived Saturday morning, and will make arrangements then.The club pays for the dinner, andwill arrange a date for the dancelater in the evening. (If a girl al¬ready has a date, he should be atIda Noyes about 8:30.)After the actives and the newpledges of each club have had din¬ner, the clubs will meet at IdaNoyes for formal bidding. Pledg¬es will formally choose the bid ofthe club they are joining. As partof the ceremony, each girl walksdown the main staircase of IdaNoyes after her name and theOpen house features name of her-club are announced~ She meets her date at the footL, i vcm kasntiac Lrnu; of the stairs, and they attend thebuxom beauties, brew dance in thc Cloister club. ManyPlayboy's bunniesBuxom beauties, bunniesfrom Playboy, and bountifulbarrels of brew will be fea¬tured at Beta Theta Pi’s all-Playboy open house tonight at8:30.Highlighting this all - campusfunction will be the crowning of‘ ihe campus playmate,” chosenfrom a number of UC beauties.Final judging for the contest wasyesterday with finalists JudyBowly, Sandy Ford, Dotti Caytonvying for the honor.Among the judges for the play¬mate was Anson “Smoky” Mount,from Playboy magazine's collegedepartment.Miss Bonnie Bovik, cover girlof the May issue of Playboy willserve as one of the hostesses atthe open house.Dave Egler and Marty Gendell,chairmen of the event, have prom¬ised “unusual entertainment” forall suave, sophisticated readers(and non-readers) of Playboy. of the clubs wind up the eveningwith a private party followingthe dance.If a girl receives an invitationto Pref dinner, but feels she doesnot want to join a club at thisparticular time, she may pick upthe bid at any time between nowand the next rushing period(which will be next fall). Everygirl that actively participated inthe rushing program should re¬ceive a bid. However, only girlswho get invitations to Pref dinnerhave bids awaiting them.This past week, the clubs haveheld their second parties, whichwere by invitation. The individualclubs pursue different policies insending out invitations, but gen¬erally invite girls who appear in¬terested and who ar£ taking anactive part in rushing functions.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-92S6 Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372ProgressivePAINT & HARDWARE CO.1 154 - 58 E. 55 HY 3-3840Complete Line of Rental Tools and EquipmentIT’S FOR REAL! by Chester FieldTHOUGHTS FOR TODAY $1.98I met a man with a rather large headWho looked at me and finally said:“If ever you’re caughtWithout any thoughtAnd you think that you oughtTo be thinking a thought,Buy one from me before it’s too lateThoughts for today, onlyone-ninety-eight.”“A reasonable price,” I said and boughtThe following brainy, thoughtful thought:FAINT PLEASURE AIN’T PLEASURE ITake your pleasure big! Smoke the cigarettethat gives you more of what you’resmoking for .. . more real enjoyment, morereal rich flavor . .. more smokingsatisfaction. Smoke a Chesterfield andenjoy it to the hilt!Smoke for reel • •. smoke Chesterfield!SUnMtHraiTotwMGii. November 16th. Then or soon¬er, I must have surgery on myleft eye, which operation I havebeen trying to avoid for sometime.”Delta Upsilon has invited themembers of the 1905 “Championsof the West” and all football cap¬tains to the open house to answerstudent questions on things pastin the Maroon grid history.Fred Walker, 1905, left half¬back, was contacted by Stagg re¬cently and is working with Bron¬son in lining up the old greats.Leo DeTray, Merrill Meigs, andWilliam Boone are 1905 men ex¬pected. Harlan “Pat” Page, 1909captain, R. O. ’’Keg” Rolleston,Andrew Baird, and Coleman ClarkGive Freudiandelight partyGuests will be requested tocheck their super-ego at the doorat Green house’s annual FreudianDelight party on Friday, Novem¬ber 9. The costume party will beheld in the Green Hall loungefrom 8:30 to 12 p.m. There will bedancing, and refreshments will btserved.Prizes will be given for the bestcostumes. Since the theme isFreudian, costumes wrorn are sup¬posed to represent the wearer’srepressed desire. In past years,students have appeared as rah-rahkids, football players, professors,Sleepy-time Gal, twins, the oppo¬site sex, and others. are other football men who haveaccepted invitations. Walter L.Hass, new UC athletic directorand football coach, will be pres¬ent with his staff.Fred One former Maroon captain inreplying from a distant state con¬gratulated DU for “indicating anawakening of life on the campusas opposed to the egg-head atti¬tude developed under Mr. Hutch-in's regime.“It is not to be expected,” hecontinued, “that we must competewith Michigan State, et al, just asin boxing you would not pit afeatherweight against a heavy¬weight, yet the featherweightclass has its champion and thatchampion is not less regarded be¬cause of its class. The Universityof Chicago can and should com¬pete with other institutions whose. student bodies are more relativein. size with it.”In remembering Hutchins, thecaptain critic said. “He’s a kissof death kid . . . however, youmust admire his competitive atti¬tude and by the same token youcannot admire our roll over andplay dead lack of competition.”The all-campus open house at5714 Woodlawn will " have StuClayton's orchestra starting at9 p.m., with refreshments served.There’s IV’o Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sires — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adams St. Suite 401 NICKY’S1235 PIZZERIAE. 55lH & RESTAURANTNO 7 90635 ior 4 OFFER!On any group order of chicken, pizza,and ribs, get 5 for the price of 4 ! ! !We also serve complete dinnersfrom noon to 5 p.m. — only 85cFree delivery to I7, of C. studentsOn any orderQuick, Courteous Service — 6 Days a WeekClosed MondaysTable Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.!tt. on Friday and SaturdaySHAMPOOFOR MEN»Formulated for a man's hair and scalp.Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 e»u* 'pi IN UNBREAKABLEPLASTIC !SHU IT ONNow Y©»L • TorontoWINSTONTASTES GOOD WINSTONLIKE ACIGARETTEshould/ fdlpM, Mud.withthe flavor comes through, too, because theexclusive Winston filter does its job sowell. For finer filter smoking—get Winston!B Here’s a cigarette you and your date willboth go for! You’ll like the rich, full tasteyou get from a Winston. You’ll like the waySwitch to WINSTON America's best-selling, best-tasting filter ciga N. J. RPrNOt WTOBACCO CO..WINSTON'SALEM. N. C.by Oliver LeeIn the first 16 months of themost ambitious fund cam¬paign in UC history, which isintended to raise $32.7 millionover a period of three years, theUniversity has received a total of$21 million, thus achieving two-thirds of its campaign goal in lessthan half the time allotted.The campaign, for which plan¬ning was begun in 1951 with theaccession of Lawrence A. Kimp-ton to the Chancellor’s office, was“kicked off” in June, 1955, witha four million dollar contribu¬tion by members of the board oftrustees. George H. Watkins, vice-president in charge of develop¬ment, termed this a trustees’ gift“unrivaled in the history of edu-You'll fed SAFERmovins in a✓anA dean move hthe safest movefor your preci¬ous belongings...and thecleanest moveis a ®Sanifiz«dmove. An extraservice ... noextra cost, *PETERSONMOVING & STORAGE CO.55th & Ellis AvenueBUtterfield 8-6711 cation.’*Anticipating a rapid increase inenrollment over the ten-year pe¬riod of 1955 to 1965, the adminis¬tration had called together theacademic and administrativedeans to estimate their needs forthat period. Their estimates to¬taled $147 million.The steering committee of theboard of trustees then emergedwith the figure of $32.7 millionas being the minimum funds overcurrent income needed to main¬tain the high academic standardsof the University. This sum willbe spent for current needs; noneof it will be used to increase UC’scash endowment.The specific uses to which thecampaign funds are to be put areas follows; $8.6 million for facultysalary increases and appoint¬ments (salaries have now beenincreased in all ‘departments);$10.8 million for graduate andundergraduating housing (groundhas already been broken for thewomen’s dormitory behind IdahearPETESEEGERSat.Nov. 10815 p.m.MiLDA HALL3142 S. HalstedTickets 90c & $1.50at Student Service Center orfrom Chi. Council ofAmerican-Soviet FriendshipSuite 403, 189 W. MadisonCall AKdover 3-1877 Noyes hall); $2 million for finan¬cial aid to students; $3.5. millionfor a new law school building be¬tween Burton-Judson and theAmerican Bar association center;$3.2 million for teacher training,classroom space, and librarybooks; and $4.6 million as unre¬stricted funds.William B. Harrell, vice-presi¬dent in charge of business opera¬tions, noted earlier that additionalprojects were by no means ruledout. “If someone offers to buildus a library we won’t refuse.”As a matter of fact, the Uni¬versity received in the summer of1955 an immense bequest of $15million from the estate of LouisBlock, deceased industrialist, withthe stipulation that it be used toset up a fund for basic and ad¬vanced study in the physical andbiological sciences. As such aproject had not been anticipated,the money was gratefully accept¬ed but not counted toward thecurrent campaign goal.Also unexpected was a $4.3 mil¬lion grant from the Ford founda¬tion as part of a large number ofgrants to universities and hos¬pitals across the nation. The sameapplies to the $6.3 million receivedby UC in contributions to itsprogressing development pro¬gram. As of September 30, the totalof $21 million received in the cam¬paign consisted of $9 million fromfoundations, $1.8 million from cor¬porations, $4.4 million from trust¬ees, $2.4 million from 11,000 alum¬ni exclusive of alumni trustees,and $2.3 million from other in¬dividuals.Chancellor Kimpton in his lat¬est report to the board of trusteestermed the past fiscal year “a very good year indeed. The de¬velopment office deems this anunderstatement and calls it “afantastically good year,” pointingout, however, that the strikingsuccess of the UC campaign todate “has encouraged a largenumber of other worthy institu¬tions to go and do likewise,” Withthe result that UC is facing morecompetition than before in get¬ting contributions.Praises liberal artsA liberal education contributes to producing more compe¬tent professionals and specialists.” Noting the pressures to¬ward increasing specialization, the trustees of the Carnegiefoundation for the advancement of teaching called today foran increased emphasis on the ;liberal arts in all phases of grounds of vocational values, theeducation. Carnegie foundation maintainsThe report described the vig- that “the first orientation of aorous attempts being made by liberal education is toward manmany universities, and profes- as man, not toward man as asional and technical schools, to in- money-maker.”vigorate and strengthen the lib- The Carnegie foundation foreral arts programs. The trustees the advancement of teaching waslook to a future when these established in 1906 by the lateschools will help the liberal arts Andrew Carnegie. Its function is,colleges in discharging their ob- primarily, the maintenance of aligations in the field of liberal pension fund for college teachers,education. In the past it has conducted aDeploring the tendency to jus- number of important educationaltify the liberal arts only on the studies.ITUrD UfiCUCn ' y°u cou^ offord a standard typewriterLvLlt VYIdnLU one that can really take it?YOU CAN NOW!we haveBrand New ADIEUS for $187.00(imported from' West Germany)Pay $60.00 now . . . Balance in six months . . . No carryingcharge . . . Full year gua-ranteeUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueWINSTON wins honors on flavor!Fage 10fund & *V .. ’> « ^ .November 2, 1956now has $21 million^venbcr 2, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Coming events on quadrangles Chicago MaroonFriday, November 2Mathematical biology, “Localizationh inhibitory mechanisms of cariousfpsions,” asst prof. Frank C. Besic,i an P m., 5741 Drexel.Mevie- Mister Roberts, 7 and 9:30 p.m„cents, Jtidson loung.nnrfilm, four experimental films, 7:15and 9 15 pm.. Social Science 122,scries ticket admission only.Discussion, “Creative imagination in re-liion- people around us.’’ 8 p.m.(coffee at 7:30), 5638 Woodlawn, spon¬sored by Channing club.Panel. “Is there an American way oflife?” 8 p.m.. International house.University concert, Jullllard quartet,8 30 p.m., Mandel hall, $1.50.Mille 1 fireside, "The challenge of un¬certainty,” Victor Gourevitch, lec¬turer U. College, 8:30 p.m. (Sabbathservice at 7:45), Hillel house.Open house, Beta Theta Pi, 5737 Uni¬versity, 9 p.m.Saturday, November 3gSt tour, "Spotlight on Chicago,”leaves Ida Noyes, 8:30 a.m., $2 pluslunch.World university service work session,9 a m.-5 p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity soccer match, UC vs. Wheaton,2 p m., Stagg feld.Memorial service for distinguished serv¬ice prof, emeritus Anton J. Carlson,3 p m.. Rockefeller chapel.Chinese student association, 3 p.m., IdaNoyes.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note,”Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15 p.m„WBBM.Sunday, November 4Episcopal communion service, 8:30 a.m,,Bondel chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11a.m , DeS^les house.Lulheran communion service, 10 a.m.,Hilton chapel.Radio broadcast, “Eelectlon In depthIII,” prof. Brainerd Currie, T. GeorgeHarris, journalist, dean M. F. X.Donohue. 10:35 a.m., WMAQ.University religious service, rev. prof.Joseph Haroutunlan, McCormicksemlary, preaching, 11 a m.. Rockefel¬ler chapel.Badminton club organizational meeting,3.30 p.m., Ida oyes gym.World university service meeting, 4 p.m.,Ida Noyes. «Calvert club lecture, “Chicago and thenarcotlcsp roblem,” 4:30 p.m. (sup¬per at 6). DeSales house.Quaker student fellowship, supper (6pm.), discussion on national elec¬tions (7), and folk singing (8), 5615Woodlawn.Movie: The bad woman (French), 7 and9.30 p.m. Judson lounge, 25 cents.Student representative party, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Copttires pourpersonalityas well asyour personBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.VARITYPISTFull time position onUniversity research project.Willing to train meticuloustypist on Varitype machineand duplicating equipment.Apply:Personnel OfficeIngleside Hall956 E. 58th St.GRANDOPENINGSat., Nov. 3Wltt a Leiea andmany other valuabledoor prizesCAMERACADEFactory representatives fromBELL & HOWELL,ROLLEIFLEX and LEICAwill demonstrate latestdevelopments inphotographyMODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th CLASSIFIEDSStudent rote 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265Monday, November 5MAROON staff meeting, 3:30 p.m.,Maroon offices, Ida Noyes.Lecture, “How to become President,”prof. Rexford G. Tugwell, 4:30 p.m.,Social Sciences 122.REVIEW staff meeting, 4:30 p.m., Re¬view offices, Reynolds club.Swimming class, women only, 7 p.m.,Ida Noyes pool.COMMENT staff meeting, 7 p.m., Rey¬nolds club fishbowl.Movie: Man on a tightrope (American),Int house assembly hall, 8 p.m., 45cents.Social dancing class, 8 p.m., Ida Noyestheatre.League of civil liberties, 8:30, Social Sci¬ence 201, business meeting.Tuesday, November 6Frankfurt - Chicago seminar, “Cellularfine structure,” prof. William Bloom,4 p.m., Breasted hall.Colloquium, “Hydrodynamics of heliumII,” Russell J. Donnelly, instructor,Research institutes 211, 4:15 p.m.Senior mathematics club, “2n-manifoldswhich are (n-1) connected,” asst,prof. J. W. Milnor, Princeton U.,4:30 p.m., Eckhart 206.Rlackfriars meeting, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Rocket research society symposium,"Material and construction,” 7:30 p.m.,Eckhardt 203.Open house for election night, TV sets,refreshments, recreation, sponsored bySU, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Canterbury association evensong, bishopBurrill preaching, 8 p.m., Bond chapel.FTS wives party, 8 p.m., 5757 Woodlawn.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Wednesday, Nov. 7Haskell lecture, “Shamanistic and mys¬tical Initiations,” visiting prof. MlrceaEliade, 3:30 p.m.. Social Sciences 122.Carillon concert, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Lecture, “How to be president,” prof.Tugwell, 4:45 p.m.. Social Sciences 122.Glee club rehearsal, 7 p.m., Rosenwald 2.Orchestra comediae-musicalis rehearsal,7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes theatre.Lecture-recital, “Musical settings of theLamentations of Jeremiah,” prof. J.Coert Rylaarsdam. assoc, prof. Gros-nevor Cooper, and Madrigal society members, 8 p.m., Hillel house.Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Lecture, “The temple of the goddess ofwar and love at Nippur,” expeditiondirector Richard C. Haines,, prof. Al¬brecht Goetze, Yale U.. pi^^ThorkildJacobsen, 8:30 p.m., Breasted hall.Thursday, November 8Student union meeting, 7 p.m., IdaNoyes.Young socialist league, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Antimonies meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes. ,World University service planning meet¬ing, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Astronomical society lecture, "Geo¬physics of the surface of the moon,”prof. Gerard P. Kuiper, 8 p.m., Eck¬hart 133.Economics seminar, “The share ofwages,” Frank H. Hahn, lecturer, U.of Birmingham, England, 7:45 p.m.,Rosenwald 2.University theatre, Bernard Shaw’s Thesimpleton of the unexpected isles,8:30 p.m.. Mandel hall, admission $1,advance $5 cents, reserved $1.50.Coffe%hour, 9 p.m., Green hall.TV broadcast, “Father knows best,”dean Jerard C. Brauer and asst. prof.John F. Hayward, WTTW, channel 11,9:30 p.m.Friday, November 9Communiction seminar, “The pictureof Britain and British foreign policypresented in the American press.”Harold M. Evans. British jounarilst,3:30 p.m.. Social Sciences 106.Lecture, “How to be President,” prof.Tugwell. 4:30 p.m.. Social Sciences 122.Mathematical biology, "Biochemistry ofcaries,” assoc, prof. Thomas B. Cool-idge, 4:30 p.m., 5741 Drexel.Senior mathematics club, “Applicationof recursive arithmetic to electric cir¬cuit theory,” prof. Alonzo Church,Princeton U., 4:30 p.m., Eckhart 206.Docfilm, four experimental films, 7:15and 3:15 p.m., Social Sciences 122,series ticket admission only.Hillel fireside, “The Bible: literature orrevelation?” asst. prof. Monford Har¬ris, college of Jewish studies, 8:30p.m. (Sabbath servjce at 7:45), Hillelhouse.University Theatre. GBS’ Simpleton ofthe unexpected isles, 8:30 p.m.. Man-del hall. PersonalFriendly rational undergraduate ani¬mals invited to apply to Orientationboard now. Applications available atReynolds club desk and all presentboard members, and should be returnedfrom whence they came before Decem¬ber 1.—t rFor Avon Cosmetics, call Dorothy,MI 3-7689For RentMan wants roommate to share four-room apartment. Rent, gas, and elec¬tricity, approximately $40 per month.FA 4-2683 weekdays, 5-8 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday afternoons.Large room for one or two reliablewomen students with family of two.Kitchen privileges. 53rd and Dorchester.Some baby sitting needed. HY 3-0208after 4 p.m.Seventy-five seat theatre. Morning,afternoons, and evenings. Nominalrental. KE 8 -1504.For SaleHi-fi equipment at discount prices: Gar¬rard, Leak, Wharfedale, R - J, RadioCraftsman, at 15 per cent off list price.Others also available. Write Audio Con¬sultants, 1012 East 53rd, or Jean Kwon,Foster 16. Hermes Baby portable typewriter. Goodcondition. $35. Call FA 4-0340.ServicesMathematics. Ttitoring and instructionin the standard courses for individualor group. Loop or south side. Specialararngements for group formed by your¬self. Soglin and associates. 28 East Jack-son. WE 9-2127.Carmen’s used furniture store. Movingand light hauling. 1365 East 55th. MU4-9003, MU 4-8843.WantedSecretarial position. Hillel Foundationat University of Chicago. Call PL 2-1127for interview.We will show you how easily you canearn from $30-$75 weekly In your sparetime selling health, accident, and hos¬pital insurance which in our opinionis the finest on the market today.Liberal advance commissions and re¬newal. For appointment, AM 2-2000.Telescope. To be used in forthcomingplay by University Theatre. Needed 4nights only. Will give comps to lender.Contact University Theatre.Student Service Center needs books—all subjects, any condition, set yourown price. Phone ext. 1068 or drop byto see us in the Reynolds Club base¬ment. Monday-Friday, 11:30-1:30, 3:30-5:30.SOFT, SPRINGY FOAMSandFACT-FINDING CHEMICALSHERE'S HOW THEY'REALLI ED New uretliane plastic foams have a mushrooming future.You’ll find them everywhere — in your home as durablefurniture upholstery, resilient carpet underlays, warmquilts and washable toys.In laboratories, researchers rely on the purest chemicalreagents to develop products like urethane for modernliving.Allied Chemical is in both laboratory and home. Allied sGeneral Chemical Division markets over 1000 Baker& Adamson reagents and fine chemicals, while NationalAniline Division makes Nacconate isocyanates, the keyingredient of urethane.Another example of how the Company’s seven producingdivisions are allied to serve you better.TRADEMARK PRODUCTS INCLUDE: wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi — —Baker & Adamson Reagents • Solvay Hydrogen Peroxide ♦ Barrett Pipeline EnamelsArcadian Fertilizers • A-C Polyethylene • Nacconate Isocyanates • Mutual Chromates«l BROADWAY. NEW YORK 6, N. Y.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON r November 2, 1956Write to: Marketing ServicesDepartment 25-MGeneral Electric Company670 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N. Y. % Write to: Manufacturing TrainingDepartment 25-M (General Electric Company’Schenectady 5, N. Y.' Write to: Technical Personnel PlacementDepartment 25-NGeneral Electric Company' Richland, Washington Write to: Employee RelationsDepartment 25-R, General Electric Company\570 Lexington Ave., New York 22. N. Y.WHERE ARE YOU GOING?"Trogress is our most important productGENERAL wm ELECTRICWrite to: Advertising and Sales PromotionDepartment 25-AGeneral Electric CompanySchenectady 5, N. Y. Write to: Engineering RecruitingDepartment 25-CGeneral Electric CompanySchenectady 5. N. Y.2 For majors in accounting, busi¬ness administration, finance,economics,' mathematics andliberal arts.Write to: Engineering RecruitingDepartment 25-PGeneral Electric CompanySchenectady 5, N. Y.For ma{ors in engineering, busi¬ness, or liberal arts who havecompleted graduate work inbusiness administration. Write to: Technical MarketingDepartment 25-SGeneral Electric CompanySchenectady 5, N Y.For majors in mechanical, elec¬trical or industrial engineeringand qualified men with non¬technical degrees. 9 For me|ors in physics, chemistry,metallurgy and ejectrical, chem¬ical or mechanical engineering. For young men Interested inshop operations and the eco¬nomic and social forces facingindustry.tfV* Opportunities for^ Physics Graduates Even if you are just starting college in the “Class of I960,"we suggest that you take a long look at where you are going.Know, don’t guess, what is offered by fields like engineering andscience, finance, marketing and relations. ^ Too often youngpeople discover late in their senior year that they can’t qualifyfor the career of their choice. Why be caught short? Selecting acareer and knowing what is expected will make it possible foryou to prepare for it now. Many graduates w ill find their placewith industry.General Electric is typical of many large industrial concerns.We employ over 27,000 college graduates from nearly 700 differ¬ent colleges and universities. And our future, as the future of anyprogressive company, hinges on these people. Young men andwomen that have initiative, analytical and creative ability willmake progress with industry. If you are interested, write forinformation about one or more of the programs listed on thispage. These are the principal doorways to success at GeneralElectric. The booklets can also be found at most college place¬ment bureaus in a binder entitled “Career Information.”for majors in engineering. For majors in English, journal¬ism, public relations, advertis¬ing, marketing, economics, en¬gineering and line arts. Write to: Business TrainingDepartment 25-BGeneral Electric CompanySchenectady 5, N. Y.IFor majors in electrical, me¬chanical or aeronautical engi¬neering and related fields.6 For majors in chemistry, metal¬lurgy and chemical, ceramic ormetallurgical engineering.Write to: Engineering RecruitingDepartment 25-EGeneral Electric CompanySchenectady 5, N. Y.3 For majors in physics or engi¬neering physics.In spite of the attractive appearance and the roominess ofIda Noyes’ cloister club, the cafeteria has been running apoor second to the popular C-shop as a place for students,particularly commuters, to meet, eat, and talk. And accordingin Alan Austin, assistant direc-j ’ .. ... . T. photo by Wilsonmr of student activities at Ida \ . XT ,101 ui aw. „ When not full, Ida Noyes’Noves, after the winter quarter, , . . , . . ’ . . Jevaluation of the Cloister club oltilsler chib has a tendencywill 1)0 made to see it the demand *« look l*e a tomb. Here afor hot food is great enough to group of students relax incontinue this service. the club’s large confines.Of course, the Cloister club's! v..t- :u pm\ de■ i for ^lu'h-nN in .if' hi.i Nrye^ ii"t to go•Oft 11.1 n WI'M liie (’ '.op1 '•1 <ii”-r ’■>' Ai,s j&fe'ft i' ' <i" ' t 'l h f\i t ; O' : ".to iif.fhffn gf&J'"'*' ' £/v'* * JtK V, A ALL LAUNDRYSERVICESFREE pickup Cr deliveryWosh & fluff dryFlctwork & familyfinishShirts & chinosQuality dry cleaningAny size cotton rugwashed & dried0/1 coo/JrToRapid, ConvenientEconomicalStudents debateIke or Adlai?.Students for Eisenhower andStudents for Stevenson will berepresented in a Chicago styledebate in the south lounge of theReynolds club at 12:30 today. Thempic to be debated is “Resolved:that the Eisenhower administra¬tion has brought peace, progressand prosperity.” photo by WilsonA student scans the jam-packed C-shop for a familiarface as the clock signifiesthat it’s “high noon.’’ HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLDLifetime Disability InsuranceRetirement InsurancePhone or WriteJoseph H. Aaron, '27135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-106<BO R DO N EMovers and Light HaulingVI 6 9832PUZZLE NO. 13 PUZZLE NO. 14Beta Tlieia Pi presentsFriday, Nov. 28:30 p.m.5737 University Rearrangethe lettersin eachpuzzleto formthe nameof anAmericanCollege orUniversity CLUE: Woodrow Wilson was the thirteenthpresident of this university for men.Opened in 1747, it was the fourth colo¬nial college.ANSWERCLUE: This Baptist college for womenwas chartered and opened in 1833. In1937 Maude Adams became a professorin its famed drama department.ANSWERName Name.C. O. D. ORDERS ACCEPTED Address.Address.CityCollege.CollegeHold until you have completed all 24 putties Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzlesYOU’LL GO FOROLD GOLDS PUZZLE NO. 15Either REGULAR, KING SIZE orthe GREAT NEW FILTERSOld Golds taste terrific! The reasonOld Golds give you the besttobaccos. Nature-ripened tobaccos ...TJttfti’hat's Right Ladies! With Every MjDTXTwo Pair You Get Two Spares.-.-wJilowt^HereVa rare opportunity to get a reariong-lasting supply of fine[nylon hosiery for far less than you ever imagined! „ A regular $1.25'^valuer for only $1.00 —plus a spare.\ When you buy this package oil(two pairs and two spares, you are actually getting three pairs of finenylon hose.1i Take advantage of this offer NOW.^ Clip and mail the;coupon below for fast delivery.^ CLUE: Named for a British earl, thiscollege for men was founded by EleazarWheeloek in 1769 by royal charter fromGeorge III. A famed winter sports carnivalis held here.ANSWERArame_SO RICH,SO LIGHT,SO GOLDENBRIGHT! AddressCity StateCollegeHold until you have completed all 24 puzzlesDENISE HOSlERYjfrjBOX 227, READING, I’A.Please send me two pairs and two spares ol Denise Hosiery}For this I arti enclosing $2.00,^Nome. NEED BACK PUZZLES? RULES?Send five cents for each puzzle; fivecents for a coipplete set of rules. Enclosea self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mailto Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 9, GrandCentral Annex, New York 17, N. Y.Size Length> ^ -A *VBusiness Sheer QDress Sheer QO Beige □ Taupek Address.BEST TASTE YETIN A FILTER CIGARETTECopyright 1956. Harry H. BollistecSPECIAL STOCKING- OFTEN /DENISE HOSIERY .:. BOX 227, READING. PAUlovember 2, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 13Page 14 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1956Reviewer praises PeetersThe organ concert of the Belgian master Flor Peeters inRockefeller chapel Monday evening was a skillful perform¬ance, though at times it lacked inspiration.Peeters’ superb technique never faltered; however, in theintricate counterpuntal treat¬ment of Bach’s “Passacagliaand Fugue in C minor,” the tem¬po was executed with somewhatless than perfect precision. Thefinal chord of each of the selec¬tions was perhaps prolonged toan exaggerated extent.In Camil Van Hulse’s “Toccatain D,” Peeters reached the heightof his brilliance, and again in theclosing number, his own composi¬tion. “Toccata, Fugue and Hymnon ‘Ave Maris Stella.’ ” Theseworks make more use of the or¬gan’s flexibility in imitating allorchestral instruments, both col¬lectively and. individually, thanthey do of the instrument’s ownpersonality.Works of three old Flemishcomposers, Franck’s “Chorale No.3,” and three other compositionsof Peeters’ were also performed.Preceding the organ recital wasan excellent performance byJames Lawson, Rockefeller Chap¬el Carilloneur.Mary FinkleDewali honored;Utley to speakThe India Association willhold its annual Dewali cele¬bration at 5:30, tomorrow, inthe Assembly hall of Internation¬al house. The celebration will beopened by the serving of an In-dian-style five-course meal. Pro¬visions have been made for vege¬tarian and non-vegetarian guests.At 8 p.m. Mrs. Clifton Utley,NBC commentator, and directorof the midwest office of the In¬stitute of International Education,will speak on “Education for in¬ternational understanding.” Mrs.Utley will be followed by Indianentertainment and short docu¬mentary films. This festival oflights celebration will be conclud¬ed by the serving of refreshments.A charge of $1.25 will be madefor those attending the dinner.For those attending the programonly, the charge will be fortycents. 70 members isconcert band aimThe Concert Band startedoff the year with about 50aspiring musicians attendingeach of the first two rehearsals.Not content with this increase of50% over last year’s organization,the band’s professional director,Louis Lason, expressed hopes ofgetting the steady attendance upto 70. “Openings are still availablein most sections for anyone whoplays a band instrument, cello, orstring bass,” he said. Full en¬semble rehearsals are held everyTuesday at 7:30 in Maridel hall(occasionally in Sunny Gymnas¬ium), with section rehearsals onThursday in Sunny Gymnasium.The Concert Band plays a varie¬ty of the best band music—march¬es, novelty numbers, and seriousmusic. Though some good bandtranscriptions from orchestralworks are in the repertoire, jMr.Lason leans toward compositionswhich were originally written forband.As the plans now stand, theband will give three concerts thisyear — one in January, one inMarch, and an outdoor concertfor the Festival of the Arts.Hold Lexingtondrawing classA life drawing class meets eachMonday evening in the Lexingtonhall art studio, at 7:30. There isno formal instruction at theseclasses, but a member of the col¬lege humanities staff will be onhand to give advice and assist¬ance when requested.^ The class is open to all facultymembers, students, and their fam¬ilies and friends, as well as to em¬ployees of the University. Theonly charge is 50 cents per eve¬ning to help defray the cost ofhiring a model, materials areavailable without extra charge.WW w ■?gfg r If^ ^ 1 mmYOU'LL BURN YOURBLUE JEANSwhen you see what we've got.$The trouble with uniforms is thatthey're so uniform. Blue jeans inall their faded variations seemeda bit too limiting to us, so we'regoing all out for our new WHEATJEANS. Slim western cut, heavy denimjeans in a- marvelous wheat color.Men's waist sizes from 28 to 36 —women's sizes from 10 to 16, andall for only 3.98 — as much as you'dexpect to pay for the old tired kind.Jon"*'01450 E. 57th -■ ■\y • .yfcvXv. Hw. IK x UC’s benign buzzard continuesits investigatory flights in andaround Chicago’s musical, dramaand art centers. Students uninter¬ested in watching TV football forfree can spend anywhere from 50cents for an evening at the HydePark to a smallish fortune for anight at the opera; the culturevulture imparts to them what’shappening in Chicago, as well aswhere and when.On campus the culturevulture spies . . .Tonight, November 2—The sec¬ond UC concert will be presentedby the Julliard quartet, which willplay selections by Verdi, Weberand Schubert in Mandel hall at8:30. Student tickets, $1, generaladmission, $1.50.—DocFilm, which presented thefirst in a series of four experimen¬tal films to two packed houseslast Friday will show French' im¬pressionist reels, a jazz abstrac¬tion and a socially effectiv car¬toon tonight at 7:15 and 9:15 inSoc 122. Series admission. $l-.50.Thursday, November 8 —Sim¬pleton of the Unexpected Isles,Shavian fantasy, opens a four-dayrun in Mandel hall. Curtain risesat 8:30 on the University theaterproduction. General admission. $1at door, 75 cents in advance. Re¬served seats, $1.50.Friday, November 9—Simpletonof the Unexpected Isles.Saturday, November 10— Sim¬pleton of the Unexpected Isles.Sunday, November 11—Simple¬ton of the Unexpected Isles. Alsoat 8:30, the Bond chapel choir andCollegium Musicum, UC instru¬mental group, combine for a con¬cert in Bond chapel under the di¬rection of Richard Vikstrom. Ad¬mission is by tickets which mybe obtained free by sending astamped, self-addressed envelopeto the Divinity school office, 101Swift hall. Works by Palestrina,Roach jazz groupblows it hot, coolat downtown spot Buxtehude. Samuel Taylor Coler¬idge and J. S. Bach will be per¬formed.In the neighborhood . . .Hyde Park art center and gal¬lery. 1335 east 55th street, is ex¬hibiting works of five contempor¬ary Chicago artists during No¬vember. Paintings and drawingsby Margaret Via, Walter Boyer,Laura Van Pappelendam, andGertrude Abercrombie, and. ce¬ramics and sculpture by LeshBalsham may be viewed daily ex¬cept Sunday between 10 a m. and4 p.m,Hyde Park Actors workshop,1506 Hyde Park boulevard, willpresent three one-acters Friday,Saturday and Sunday at 8:45.General admission, $1.50, studenttickets. $1.Hyde Park theater, fresh fromJean Cocteau’s somewhat surreal¬istic Orpheus is showing The LastTen Days, supposedly the storyof the final hours of a recent andsordid German character who iseminently qualified as bait fora buzzard. As usual, students ad¬mitted for 50 cents.Hither and yon ...Saturday, November 10—PeteSeeger, who packed Mandel hallwith an audience that went wildover its own singing last Saturdaynight, will sing “Songs of Friend¬ship,” a recital of folk songs ofthe United States and the USSRat Milda hall, 3142 South Ilalstedstreet. Presented by the ChicagoCouncil of American - SovietFriendship, the concert commem¬orates the council’s annual anni¬versary meeting, this year mark¬ing 39 years since the USSRbegan and 23 years of diplomaticrelations between Russia and theUnited States. Seeger will singAmerican folk songs and songsin Russian, and it’s rumored thathe’ll honor audience requests dur¬ing one section of the program.Tickets will be 90 cents for bal¬cony seats and $1.50 for the mainfloor, and may be obtained at thestudent service center in the Rey¬nolds club between 11:30 and 1:30each day, or by calling ANdover31877. The Chicago Symphony willfeature Inghe Borkh, soprano,and Paul Schoeffler, baritone, inan all-Wagner program today at2. Students can see the concert,directed by Fritz Reiner, for 65cents from the gallery.Next Thursday at 8:15 and Fri-day at 2, Fritz Reiner will directa program consisting of Bach’sFourth Concerto in G major forviolin, flutes and strings, andBruckner’s monumental FourthSymphony.On November 10, Saturdaynight concerts will resume againwhen Reiner directs the Chicagosymphony and bassoon and harpsoloists Leonard Sharrow andEdward Vito in Mozart’s Sym¬phony No. 35, his Concerto forBassoon, Kochel 191, and Ravel'sMother Goose Suite, Introductionand Allegro, and Spanish Rhap¬sody. Gallery seats for the usuallycrowded concerts may be pur¬chased for 75 cents at Orchestrahall for the concert, which startsat 8:15.Lyric Opera—Friday—Puccini’s Tosca.Saturday—Strauss’s Salome.Monday—Tosca.Thursday — LaForza Del Des-tino by Verdi.Friday, November 9 Rossini’sBarber of SevilleCurtain at 8 p.m., except forSalome at 8:30 and LaForza DelDestino at 7:30. Civic Opera house20 north Waeker drive. Admission$2 $8.Cinema Annex theater, 3210Madison street, Chicago premierethe Russian filming of MaximGorky’s Mother tonight.A documentary color record ofa world student congress thattook place in Warsaw, Poland,showing folk dances and songsfrom many countries, will alsobe shown. Student admission, 50cents.Studebaker theater has changedits schedule for November, andis showing Eugene O’Neil’s De¬sire Under the Elms every eve¬ning at 8:30. The theater is lo¬cated at 418 south Michigan, andadmission starts at $1.25.Max Roach is 31 years old,and doing pretty well for him¬self. He has a five piece en¬semble of his own, and is current¬ly featured at the Preview’s Mod¬ern Jazz room, where he and hiscohorts hold forth from 9:30 on¬wards.He plays a light, almost effem¬inate and yet fervent drum thatseems to inspire the other mem¬bers of his group to near eupho¬ria. Kenny Dorham sounds a crispclarion trumpet, and Sonny Rol¬lins appears to derive tremendousoral satisfaction from his sax.These three mainstays are backedadequately by Wayne Legge andGeorge Warren, piano and bass.So, if an alternately cool-hotevening of Pacific Coast jazz in¬trigues you, the Preview’s loungeis well worthwhile. Dr. Kuiper presents lecture:theory of moon formationDr. Gerard P. Kuiper will pre¬sent a public lecture on “Geo¬physics and- the surface of themoon” on Thursday, November8th at 8 p.m. in Eckhart 133. Kui-per’s theory of the formation ofthe, surface of the moon from in¬ternal action is in direct contrastwith that of Dr. Harold C. Urey,whose view is that the largest sin¬gle factor was meteor action. Re¬cent slides of the moon with the82-inch McDonald telescope inTexas, staffed by Kuiper and thefaculty of the astronomical de¬partment, will be shown as evi¬dence.John Meyer Kuiper is chiefly known for hisTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95We algo carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63 rd theory of the formation of thesolar system from a turbulentcloud of gas and dust. He wasthe astronomer who recently an¬nounced that Pluto was an es¬caped moon of Neptune ratherthan a separately formed planet.A question and answer periodwill follow the lecture.BearotikIMPORTtORAINWEARHIAVY DUTY* TWILL WrtoMUMdKm* Length .Leather Button*Oflier Towneoot*$25.95CAPS4.98 & UpMR «. mU _Whitehall 3-2410 >. rwdiNovember 2, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15Shavian super-children cavort in MandelGeorge Bernard Shaw comes to campus this week as University Theater opens its fail sea¬son with The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles. A comic fantasy of ideas, Simpleton willrun four successive nights beginning 8:30 Thursday in Mandel hall. Tickets at 75 cents for'general admission and $1.50 for reserved section are on sale at the Reynolds club desk andThe Student service center. General admission at the door will be $1.“Simpleton is one of the most theatrical of Shaw’s 52 plays,” said UT director MarvinPhillips. ‘‘It has to do with aeugenic experiment, an Eng- Robinson is stage manager, assist- bogen will be responsible forlish clergyman, and the day ^ by Sherry Plunkitt. Pat Hag- sound.'U(igment ” r gard is set designer anti Stanley Costumes and make-up are in0 1 k ‘g,, Kazdailis design supervisor. charge of Carol Horning, SueOn . tage Lighting will be handled- by Dietrich, and Lydia Swentan. SetThe English clergyman (played Gary Harris, Alice Bronstein, Sue building is the work of Mike Hall,by Wayne Caudhill) is the simple- Casson, and Mike Hudson. Harris, Miss Casson, Miss Bronstein, andton. He stumbles into an eugenic Roger Brues, and Charles Ellen- Marc Goff,experiment carried on by an im¬migration officer (Tom Lasswell),a young woman (Martha Silver-man 1, two tourists (Harry Giese-king and Marilyn Goldsmith), andan eastern priest and priestess(.James Rodda and Carol Horn¬ing). The eugenic experiment ofthis “super-family’’ aims at ablend of the east and the west. Itresults in four sterile “super-chil¬dren” who have no moral con¬sciences (Louis Arnold, LindaLibera, Gene Clark, and PalmerPinney). “Rend me,” says one ofthe super-girls to the youngclergyman, “in twain.”Judgment day is heralded byan angel (Steve Brown), and fol¬lowed by, among many otherthings, “the disappearance ofmore than a million persons inthe act of reading novels.”■ Shaw wrote the play in 1934, atthe age of 79. University Theatrechose Simpleton to open the sea¬son this year because it is thecentennial of Shaw’s birth, andbecause, according to Phillips, “Itis a good play that few peoplehave the opportunity to see.”“A fantasy is one of the hardestplays to direct and act,” Phillipscontinued. “Simpleton offers achallenge. Actors delivering Sha¬vian thoughts, even comic andfantastic, must be believableabove everything.”Back StageAssistant director for the showis Steve Brown. Richard D’Anjouis production manager and SamClub carols quadsChristmas and holiday se¬lections will feature promi¬nently in the autumn quarterprogram of the Glee club. Plansare being made for carolingaround campus in the Christmasseason and a possible recital forUC students..There are about 60 active mem¬bers of the Glee club, includingmany first year students. William11. Deihl, director, hopes that thenumber can be increased thisquarter, emphasizing that “allyou need to join is the desire tosing and learn with-us.’ ’ photo by GrossmanFour Shavian sterile “super-children” apparently don’t mind as(1 to r) Linda Libera necks foot style with Spike Pinney and Arnoldgives Gene Clark the same treatment. Super-children are said tohave no moral consciences—similar perhaps to UC at the height ofthe Hutchins era.AROSTELEVISION & RADIOSales and ServiceWebcor changer, metal bose, andcrystal cartridgeSpecial $41.951451 E. 57 NO 7-4253 BABY-SITTINGSERVICEWe have responsible stu¬dents available for baby¬sitting on weeknights.Call Miss WohnUC Personnel OfficeExt. 3152 . photo by GrossmanWayne Candill (e.) English clergyman, puts his whole heart andsoul into converting (or something) Louise Arnold (1) and LindaLibera (r) at a rehearsal of The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles.UT’s first performance of the season, The Simpleton is a fantasyof ideas, by George Bernard Shaw.Bach singers show spiritof Christmases long pastThe University of Chicago Bach singers opened their sixthseason on campus this year under the direction of Frederic L.Pera, founder of the group. *According to Pera, the group, while rehearsing a Christmasrepertoire, is revolting againstthe all too common failing ofsinging groups that devote them¬selves to the same popular Christ¬mas carols. He plans to presentinstead such selections as a Gre¬gorian chant, a Bach Christmaschorale in the original German,Christmas canons, motets andspiritual folksongs. Anyone interested in joiningthe Bach singers, may come di¬rectly to rehearsal Saturdays at1:30 in Chapel house and try out,or contact Pera at LA 5-2835.The group at present has about15 members. Pera says that hecan always use a good voice. Col¬lege and graduate students areencouraged to join.^llllllllllllllllllllllllltldllllllllllltlimifliimiltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllttllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllltlllllllltllll^International House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.M. — Assembly KlallE Mondoy, November 5 — 45c — Mon on o Tight Rope (American) =TiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimmifmHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiittmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. Arnold. Proprietor We Will Teach You How to DriveQuickway Driving SchoolDUAL CONTROL KE 6-116010% Discount to Students and UC PersonnelTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.RECORD OF THEWEEKAlfred Dclier"The Age of William Byrd"Songs for voice and violsBG 557 $3.99 If You Have Two Loaveswe agree with Confucius and advocate that you sell one and buya lily.We also advise that you save any- change left over for emer¬gencies because we know that savings bring you peace of mind.And that is as important as a full stomach and a fulfilled soul.Save today at theHyde Park Co-op Federal Credit Union5535 S. HARPER AVE. DO 3-1113Repre«enladve DEATH AND TAXES ...ere the only two things you can be sure of.Taxes you have to make provision for; but itis strictly up to you to take care of the possi¬bility that death may come at an early age.Life Assurance is the answer.Let’s talk it over today!RALPH J. WOOD, JR., '481 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesStarring Friday, November 2"Perhaps the BEST PICTURE produced in Central Europesince the war!" — Time Magazine‘THE LAST 10 DAYS’of HITLER . . . the Thrilling Answer to the Century'sMost Fascinating Mystery!• SUPERB Screenplay by ERICH MARIA REMARQUE. . based on the book by NURENBERG U.S. judgeMUSMANNO• BRILLIANT Direction by famed German Director G.W. PABST• IMPASSIONED Playing by OSKAR WERNER and AL-BIN SKODA as HITLER"The film tells the story of the last ten days in Hitler's headquartersin Berlin, at the end of World War II. Facts are respected whereverfacts ore known, ond the fiction is laid in with a sober sense of his¬torical responsibility ..." — Time Magazine— Presented Single Feature With —. . . "ROWLANDSON'S ENGLAND"—A rollicking caricaturist's brushdepicts the life and Loves of England during Napoleonic times.NARRATED BY ALEC GUINNESS.... "A SHORT VISION"-—EDINBURGH FILM FESTIVAL Cartoonof the End of the World in the Atomic Era!. . . "PECOS PEST"—a folk-singing mouse cartoon.Coming Soon: FERNANDFL in "THE FRENCH TOUGH", ' RIFIFl",ORWELL'S "1984", "SECRETS of the REEF", ond JEAN PAULSARTRE'S "PROUD ond the BEAUTIFUL".- **** *3# ~' JOUC itVj ’ .i\ A * ''±iU' ' -V «*•> 4-U *52*rr v •,ITT; r. . r■ ■ ■ - • ••< ‘r THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1956Maroon harriers down UW Mighty Maroons meetas new course records fly stiffest competition yetRecords were flying in all directions last Saturday as the Maroon harriers defeated theUniversity of Wisconsin’s Milwaukee branch by a score of 16 to 43.Art Omohundro, who has undoubtedly proven himself as one of the greatest distance run¬ners in the history of this school, ran 15:03.8 over the three-mile course in Washington park.This performance established two new records: a new varsity record, as well as a newcourse record. The old varsity record of 15:21.0, was set back in 1954 by Walt Deike.The third record which wasbroken during the festivitiesout at the park last Saturday,was the five-man team aggregaterecord. The old record of 80:34.4was set by the team of Deike,Omohundro, Paul Baptist, Jim North Central college’s football squad visited Stagg fieldlast Tuesday and offered the mighty Maroon gridmen thestiffest competition that they have had thus far this year.This was the second scrimmage to be held in Stagg fieldfootball was discon- ~~—Booters triumph;to play Wheatongame tomorrowUC’s booters, last Thursdayromped to a 3 to 1 victory overthe Lake Foresters.Scoring for Chicago were Gio¬vanni Guira and Kaszuba. Guirascored two of the Maroon’s talliesand continued his fine record forthe year.The next game coming up isagainst Wheaton college tomor¬row. This game is the highlightof the season and the traditionalrivalry for both teams. The gamewill be held at 2 p.m. on Staggfield, and the booters hope that alarge turnout of rooters will bepresent to cheer the team to vic¬tory. Flynn and Lowell Hawkinson in1954. The new record is 79:54.6and it was set by Omohundro,Rhyne, Houk, Richards and Carl¬son.These men placed In the follow¬ing order in the meet: Omohun¬dro, first; Chuck Rhyne, second;Dave Houk, third: Arne Richards,fourth; Ivan Carlson, sixth; BillKrol, seventh; Ronaldo Perschke,tenth; and Ned Price, eleventh.UC’s track club dropped a veryclose meet to Wheaton AC by ascore of 31 to 27, last Saturday.The team lost despite the factthat they took the first, third andfifth places. Walt Kelly, runninga very fine race, took first, whileRoger Reynolds was third, MerleCrouse fifth, and Ray Menzietenth.The reason for the loss wasthat the Wheaton team tooksixth, seventh, eighth and ninth,as well as second and fourth.Coach Haydon said that it wasa combination of “team depth” on the part of Wheaton and “ero¬tic performances” on the part ofour team members.The varsity will meet SouthernIllinois university on the Wash¬ington park course tomorrow atnoon in another three-miler. since rootoan wastinued here in 1939. The 1956version of the “Iron men of theMidway” showed that they pos¬sess a startling amount of abilityin view of the fact that they havebeen playing for only a shortlength of time.Coach Hass, in looking forwardto this scrimmage last week, pre¬dicted that the North Centralteam would be “much tougher”than North Park. This turned outto be the case; but the Maroonsquad seemed to have improvedenough in one week to hold their own during most of the scrim¬mage.The third and final regularlyscheduled scrimmage of thissports season will be held nextTuesday on Stagg field again.This time the men in maroon willbe playing host to the griddersfrom the Navy Pier Illini.(Ju Oxl^ituUkrukut.1 LANOLINNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service • NOT CREASY• NO SIAM•NO SOt ®.keeps the hair "STANDING UP"for o Sharper looking CHIWCU1KftPS STU88ORN HAIR IN PLACEArt OmohundroSHORTHANDIN 6 WEEKSFamous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each Monday. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses tor College Students. ALSO♦borough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-5471f rw^T'irwW'GABE S STORE FOR MENN.W. Corner 55th & Kenwood HY 3-5160Wide Assortment of Nationally AdvertisedSUITS, COATS andCAMPUS WEAR,University** finest store for men>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiSpeedwriting School37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, IIIPlease send me without obligationyour 16-page brochure on Speed¬writing.NameAddress-CityPhone Zone_ ^lllllllllllllllllltlllllJUUIIlllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||milllll||||||||^| Going to Preferential Dinner-Donee? |MAKE DATE THERE FORDELTA UPSILON OPEN HOUSE| “Salute to the Champions” (= Next Saturday Stu Clayton's Orchestra == Refreshments BYOB 5714 Wood lawn =HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCOMO PIZZERIAFree Delivery to l.C. Students on All Pizza1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525SMALL SMALLCHEESE 1.15 PEPPER & ONION. 1.30SAUSAGE 1.45 SHRIMP 1.70ANCHOVY 1.45 COMBINATION ..1.75How to get offto a flying startThe way to keep moving in free-and-easy comfort is to start with Arrowunderwear. This popular ArrowTee Shirt and Guards won’t bind orchafe, won’t sag. When you considertheir fine-spun fabric and their perfectfit (that “gives” with every moveyou make), you know that you’llhave it pretty soft. Pick yours today'.Tee, £1.25; Guards (knitted briefs), £1.20ARROWSHIRTS • TIESHANDKERCHIEFS * UNDERWEAR