IAK says no tuition increase;nominal service fees imminentby Ronald Grossman and Rochelle Dubnow"We have no intention of raising tuition/7 said Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton Wednesday night,"but there may possibly be a nominal increase in fees/7Speaking as guest personality on "Meet the Students/7 Student Forum-sponsored panel show, Kimptonanswered questions fired at him by regular panel members Earl Medlinsky, Jan Metros, Diane Pol¬lock and guest panelist Ma-roon editor Ronald J. Gross- ‘The delay is not really our fault,’* plained that the first unit of the When presented with theman. Kimpton said. “A $2 million loan men’s dorms would be built on charge that the Hyde Park planA question from Miss from the federal government for the site of the west stands. A sec- was ••baaicSLHy anti-Negro moti-Mriros concerning a rumored tui- aidI in (he construction of the $3.8 ond unit would adjoin Bartlett vated.. by Mis, Ponock- Kimpton,ion hike produced the informa- million dorms is being held up by gymnasium and extend to 56th val^ PY.Vthat there unbelievable, bureaucratic red Street along University avenue, stated that One of the main dif- 1«Ption from Kimpton that there . „ TT . . .. . .would be no such increase. “We !aPe- He went on to say that thismust try to meet expensesthrough fees rather than a tuitionincrease,” answered Kimpton.(A reliable source high in theadministration indicated that theproposed fees might amount.to$12.50 per quarter beginning nextfall.)“Student fees bring in only $5million of the $23 million spent byilie University each year,” theChancellor said. is true of other matters concern¬ing construction on the city,county, and state levels."Next week Dean Stro-zier and I are going over toDudley field to start diggingholes in the ground to. getthis thing underway,”Kimpton said jokingly.In reply to queries concerningnew undergraduate men’s dormi-Information concerning factors tories, Kimpton stated “I wouldholding up construction of the hope that by next fall we may be-proposed women’s dormitories on gin building undergraduate men’snow-vacated Dudley field was dormitories. Our long range plangiven by Kimpton in answer to a is for Burton-Judson to housequestion put to him by Grossman, graduate students.” Kimpton ex-Construction begun on new dorm: Diane Pollock inquired if the ficulties in the project is that as“needs of the University were we enforce the building code, thesufficient to justify the disloca- moment it involves any minoritytion of the people in the South- we are charged with discrimina-west Hyde Park area.”Kimpton answered that thebuilding of adequate marriedand graduate housing reason¬ably adjacent to the campuswas vitally important. TheChancellor said, “It is my hopethat this dislocation will not bedone suddenly. I would thinkthat this must be done over aperiod of five years. We havedeep eoncern over the reloca¬tion and welfare of the jieoplein the community.” Lawrence A. Kimptontion. I can only say that what weare striving for is an inter racialcommunity,” Kimpton added, “Ifor one wish we had more Negrofaculty and Negro students.” Asfar as other plans for the Uni- swered that it is the policy ofversity area were concerned the state universities to take “bulk”Chancellor said that he wants all and he continued “but it has al-traffic taken off the Midway in ways been the problem of theorder to “unify the campus.” private institution to stay small“Is the University going to re- an<^ find quality in its students,main the same and emphasize We have had a bad distributionquality or will it expand?” Earl here, 4,000 graduate students toMedlinsky asked. Kimpton an- see ‘Kimpton,’ page 2Vol. 65, No. 13 University of Chicago, Friday, November 9, 1956Marshall Field dies at 63;was UC honorary trustee"Say, Larry, think we'll have the dorms finished in timefor convocation this afternoon?" Marshall Field. UC honorary country some 4.000 boys and girlstrustee, died in New York city from war zones. Field himselfyesterday at the age of 63. took five of these children into hisField, the grandson of the fa- own home,mous merchant king Marshall in December, 1955, Field re-Field I, was president of Field cejve<j uC’s most distinguishedEnterprises, the publisher of the , , ,Chicago Sun Times. award; the R°senberger Medal,He was appointed a trustee irt f°r his excellent work in child1937 and received the honorary welfare and improvement of racestatus in 1952. . relations.During World l he was in- His son. Marshall Field, Jr., isstrumental in i ,.ng to this a member of the UC Board of Trustees, and is editor-publisherof the Sun Times.Field had been ilT for about sixweeks. He recently underwentsurgery in New York city for abrain tumor.The flag on the UC quadranglesis flying at half mast in hismemory.He is survived by his wife RuthPruyn Field, his son Marshall, Jr.,and four daughters. He had elevengrandchildren.Hearings focus housing controversyby Mary PinkieA major issue of commu¬nity welfare and IJC long-range planning has reached acrisis.UC authorities have long beenfaced with the problem of provid¬ing adequate housing for marriedstudents, who now comprise 20per cent of the student enroll¬ment. Neighborhood plannershave been concerned with takingmeasures toward preserving thequality of residential structuresin the vicinity.Recently these two critical is¬sues were brought into focus by aproposal submitted to the ChicagoNeighborhood Redevelopmentcommission by the SouthwestHyde Park Neighborhood corpo¬ration.Tn brief the plan asserted: il)that certain buildings in the areabordered by 55th and 58th streets.Cottage Grove and Ellis, exhibit¬ing conclusive evidence of dilapid¬ation, be demolished to make wayfor new UC apartment buildingsfor married students; and (2) thatall remaining property in the areabo subjected to the stipulations ofthe Neighborhood Redevelopment corporation act, with regard tocertain structural qualifications.Both arrangements would rely onthe consent of a majority of theproperty owners. Sixty-one percent have already given consent.Owners must agree to abide bythe act because it is not retro¬active, and almost all the build¬ings were constructed before itsadoption.The present problem with fur¬nishing housing for married stu¬dents stems from the general in¬crease in enrollment throughoutthe University and the fact thatthe Dudley field pre fabs, in which88 families had been situated,were torn down this summer tomake way for new women’s dor¬mitories.Erected in 1946, these and thebarracks south of the Midway be¬tween University and Ellis ave¬nues were originally termed “tem¬porary dwellings” and have re¬mained under that status theseten years.Several families living in Dud¬ley were situated either in otherlow-cost pre fabs or in university-owned or subsidized apartmentsby this summer. By early this fall,all remaining families were satis¬factorily located. As of October 10. 250 families we^p living in pre¬fabs and 188 in apartments.This is the first area to beconsidered under the act. In orderto come to a decision on the mat¬ter, the commission conductedthree public hearings, the last ofwhich was held November 1,where proponents and opponentsof the proposal aired their argu¬ments.Principal opponent is Dr. St.Clair Drake, professor of soci¬ology at Roosevelt university. Thebuilding where he lives was itselfcondemned as dilapidated proper¬ty according to surveys conductedby the Chicago Building commis¬sion and the National Opinion Re¬search institute.Drake’s main argument hasbeen that qualifications of the act‘do not apply to the area. The actapplies to slum or “conservation”areas.The final hearing began with asummary of previous testimonyby Drake on the witness stand.He particularly emphasized theclaim of the proposal’s supportersthat the buildings in the acquisi¬tion area are poor and the ownersapathetic.He asserted that 60 per cent ofthe buildings have the owners living on the premises, that alarge percentage of the structureshave six flats or fewer, and im¬plied that “plans for improve¬ment” are being made.In the questioning that fol¬lowed, Drake was reproached forhis unfamiliarity with a discre¬pancy in the definition of “sub¬standard” housing between the1940 and 1950 U. S. census fig¬ures; much of his previous argu¬ment had been based on the as¬sumption that there was no dis¬tinction.It was pointed out that a defi¬nite sign of deterioration in anyneighborhood is a high rate oftransiency, and fifty-one per centof the people in the acquisitionarea haven’t lived there more thanone year.Further testimony of witnessesbore out the general conclusionthat where the development oftransiency, decrease in incomestatus of the residents, and ex¬ploitative usage of property, allof which exist to some extent inthis neighborhood, are prevalent,there is a marked tendency to¬ward deterioration and blight.The decision of the commissionwill be announced Monday. Acquire homeA $1,100,000 apartment build¬ing eight stories high is beingplanned by the University tohouse 79 families of clinicsresidents and internes. Threebuildings, at 5713-5725 Drexelavenue, containing a total of15 apartments, are to be razedsometime next year in prepa¬ration for the new construc¬tion.A 30-unit apartment struc¬ture at 804-12 east 58th streetwas also bought by the Univer¬sity recently at an undisclosedprice. This housing will be usedfor student nurses.Residents of this buildingare being offered a bonus of25 per cent of the projected,rent for each month the apart¬ments are left vacant beforeMay 1.Algerian educatorto lecture in B-J/ Professor Robert Ellrodt, Alge¬rian educator in the United State#for a short lecture lour, will speakin Judson lounge Monday at 7:30.Ellrodt will talk on educationin the Middle East, and will an¬swer questions after his talk.^m§|nNovember 9, 1956Com i ng event sonKimpton answers .Fridoy, November 9(bln mu me at ion .sectmar. 'The picture.{,oV Britain »nd Brush. foreign Rolicv.presented In the American.”.- press,”m HaroldM* "EvRiiSt^Britishi- Journalist?3 30 p m p Social .Sciences 106. M »J:.P err l’e;. francaisdec t x i«ture,/‘-tJJow sto- Be- Preside Ht?t™prof ra Soc taKSc i e nc.ee 122.„ j\*c Biochemist rycof.. prof^Thonvgs^Byi.Cool-,,^ ld,.e~4 30 p m 5741 Drexel *''£ ^Sen jor&niathemal ics elubrVApplieat IonsSfrof Jrectirslve.;» ril hmet ib to: ele'ctrie -fir,7^cult4' theory,’>y^piof. ■‘-Alonzo'^Churrh.’'Princeton (J * 4 30'»p.m.. Erkhart 206.Folklore w in* ■ .dinp. -7 pm. Ida Noyes.'lilt heran club ■ lecture.*. W as l,u ther ft.< here tic ■> prof Robert Bertram, Vftl-„ parairo T' Chapel house 7 15 pm-!}.'»< 6 ■^-■Dbcfiltn^sito.dri'grxpf rimed 15;11 and -3 15^*p na Social Sciences 122^“series ticket admissloneonly * , ■ ^Hillel' fireside, "The Bible: literature' or'r. revelatiorf’v-asst <*prof ,-Monford Har-.jp rls. .college ofiljew.sh...studies. 8:30 p.m.'set Sabba th.'servl ('eat'7:45) .Hill olhot 1 se.”il'niversity-’pTheatre./GBS’ Simpleton ofif he unexpected! isles, 8 30 p'.m^pMan-r' advanb.e775 *cents',; reserved,jAre we <iim *I^WUrtmi >pages, 1V.■foaMgP^ingidts ‘Uniqueness"me. as Hart aid' does, lor theundergraduates. Jhorc ■ Kimpton an •'flPi swered-'' thatiSSn£9SS(£$fifi&M$l , requirements are 'as high.asllar-.en r 0!! m en t‘wi Ihn u mher'fsQOp^ s t ;t|g® m. mffimjki.& ^dents -eat h.” ' The Chaneelloi iukwhi 4 30 p m :Stressed the fact that his plan willv ^oneernu^ uniqt.eness,>;K.nip^:ivia^^,atieaii^io.^yIf#1 hHH3i£^ ^our/uniqueness- The^uaj yoiflat#‘Wl.ss Met. OS ptispti a’(|,iesi limitra,lvi line stutient bod\,h ' 'enumerating an almost insur ' "in th("h host standards W <>mountable list ot the lTni\ei sit\'s one m to be dtflerent r>\ g'vingv.problems and asking how«theyfthe finest; undergraduate; •oiiu ,t;;^quVd*:'bej§|iil^it^iy’it:h^:He^li'n7'ira m bun i s|^^®^’h^t^|ib^|^pbb;tbalis^^q$ited^|posal.'HKimpton < buckled at pan -^MisS;■'. Polloc k..■< Kimplon *istnted>>elisK Grossman s ••trust Ike" an^that .the, fa.eulty is, pi esently.-i;su. r and said' v We're the thirdSlagairisP, ;i.nter\ ollegiaic• f«»«.fha 11 {wealthiest sctioolnn the/c‘ountry."gaml until;>they. re\erse/dheirf'\ ('omparing wealth, he Hated -i-'n ther e u ,11 1h> tp> football. H«' : ' 'K‘, *=se'eVmd-with $32."> million. aruKwef Imig uime 'w ill ...be a pa it of a lie .* ,*r-c'\ Soturdo: 1 v-oJ'Tc'e. o l ani7e a small an quiet league' (,U Vi?!. .,1^.,;^,.' ,1:: p.l.pn-• I. t 11 ll Stnll,: S( h 1101 -' .1 ** Vaildel blit.?.. f" urf'Ifun.Kjfmd^flii .1 'hta. k ."f-*f e>d^\N .i^'un jli.n, • unic ft'^uy •■■•m .* S( ^’J‘"I'1,ife’njjij 11 C^Fofr]mnMJV 1 ation£\\04re^L|iuis^and^pbeilihs^J"Sthool^inan ""for 'nMcrdi^l'ifmillion4 *4T fe|<yh tni t lX.)ike/CaKT^C( h pla> the^woist foot a e socio*cafii^p^l?tined^i !ial^arTp:7inpl’^bffll^liba^e|eyl>i^seen^:saicPKimp;:i:i:hjnesec stuMin ivprsit\^isMa\d il a b 1 eyasMii onlpia y i ng^andj^vat.en m g^J heng a me^ k ore a nst udiipl^iJUstlbe^in.^l^fe-XVAed-riesda v^rWilh-a m Ta iTel-l^^v^e-.s*-^rveHedy^fel^^ili^^S!^^^^P^p^^PJ'e^|de.Otg|n|tehargei:qf|.hvisi'^y^nrjn;;|fl.ntjiiMl’^M|pf^^^^j^f|p'^^Wanv^^|Mal.f|:rirs1^^ilil|beynsw^ringg:i‘:Jov^Vov^v« il^klwpoliege^ftmlenjsSlh’^Sluesiicms^onS'^Meet©tlibfSt,uhe "n***PfresfiSbatchfofSEEGESat., Nov. 108:15 pm.Milda Hall3142 S Halstede Jg4 i«, ,1 ;ts< ing cjo.irct If- you ever smoked! ,,yr ;-a , recital*,ofsongsfof the%an<*-'“ *’*'e ^LISSRJ^p5^Sp(®?fnd;p|:f5o|3|W Student Service'Centejyor from Chi. Council of^^American-SovietFriendship,Suite J40B>r 189 ,’Wi-Madison^, Call ANdover 3-1877 J•start' TOASTEDW$?&4¥ belter! tPETE‘'V %. ,* MSEEGER»>*oduct'c P AMERICAS LEADING MAnCfaCTIB[R OF CIGARITTSSNovember 9, 1956 * THE CHICAGO MAROON PageChange C&G format; World University Servicetheme is anniversary fun J Jr:ye l • MnnHavA tightened financial situation has resulted in mddified " u I I ^ mwm%0u gplans for the format of the 1957 Cap and Gown, reports yearbook editor Eliza Houston. The book will be printed by theoffset process, and present plans call for a cut to 176 pages.Previously Cap and Gownhad been printed by letter-press, a process less wearing onthe production staff but muchmore expensive, and had con¬tained approximately 256 pages.Theme of this year's book, ac-,cording to Miss Houston, will beC ftp and Gown’s 50th anniversaryand the 100th anniversary of theold University of Chicago.However, prospects for addi¬tional revenue are bright, accord¬ing to business manager JohnSaada, who is attempting to inter¬est a number of large commercial firms and national advertisers inthe book’s golden anniversary.If sufficient advertising can besold, the number of pages may beincreased, said Saada.Current deadlines call for com¬plete delivery of the final dummyto the printer in late February,and publication date is to be inApril.Printing arrangements weremade through the UniversityPress, which is doing the type¬setting; Photopress, Inc., is theprinter. World University Serviceopens its 1956-57 fund-raisingdrive Mfibday at UC with a$1,957 campus goal plannedby the WUS committee.Under the leadership of DottyHess, the committee will begin ayear long drive for funds withmany varied activities plahned.This week will mark the in¬tensive fund-raising drive to beconducted in the dormitories, fra¬ternities and International house.A team of WUS-workers will con¬tact all members of living groupsthrough floor and house represen¬tatives for contributions to thedrive. Last year over $800 wasO-board needs applicantsApplications for membership in Orientation board are now available from O-board mem¬bers, at Reynolds club desk, the main offices of Burton Judson courts and the C-group. Anyundergraduate may apply for membership on the board. All applications must be returnedto Reynolds club desk or to any board member by December 1.Orientation board is the student group which plans and directs the fall and mid-year ori¬entation programs in co-operation with the dean of students in the College. It has also un¬dertaken a program of post- —— —Orientation week activities forthe entering students which isconcerned with educational as¬pects of University life and hastaken the form of discussiongroup meetings with the facultyin the College this year.Membership on the board islimited to 25, due to financial re¬strictions. Members must be ableto live in the dormitories duringOrientation week. Their room andboard is paid by the University.In order to make the wisest pos¬sible selection from among theapplicants, and to ensure a well-informed and adequately experi¬enced membership, the board con¬ducts a five-week training periodfor all applicants during the firstweeks of the winter quarter.Members of the faculty and ad¬ ministration are invited to thesemeetings to discuss with thegroup such topics as the advisorysystem, the discussion method,student activities, and housing oncampus. Besides attending thesemeetings, applicants are asked tohelp with mid year orientation, asa means of gaining practical ex¬perience.The decision regarding mem¬bership is based on the interestthe individual has shown in theeducational aspects of the Univer¬sity, the amount of responsibilitywhich he has demonstrated dur¬ing the training program, and thenumber of positions open on theboard at the time. “The board fa¬vors, to a certain extent, appli¬cants who plan to live in B-J orthe C-group in the coming year," stated Janicechairman. Hubka, O boardQuizeesneeded nowUndergraduate students inter¬ested in appearing on the “CollegeQuiz Bowl’’ radio program havebeen asked to leave their names,telephone numbers, and addressesat the Student Government officebefore Wednesday.Testing and interviews will begiven shortly thereafter. Finalselection will be based upon theseresults, plus academic record, ex¬perience, and speed of response tooral questions. contributed by living groups tothe WUS campaign.WUS is an organization com¬posed of University students andfaculty which aids in supportingprojects on foreign campuses pro¬viding housing, medical care, andeducational aids to students.WUS directs all of its activitiesand energies toward solving prob-Two top UCresearchersgiven awardsTwo directors of researchinstitutions, Dr. Leon O. Ja¬cobson and John F. Loutit,were awarded the Robert Roeslerde Villiers award of the Leukemiasociety, Wednesday.Dr. Jacobson, director of theArgonne cancer research hospitaland professor of medicine of UC,received his award for his studiesdemonstrating that shielding ofcertain organs, such as the spleenand the appendix, enables them totake over the blood-forming func¬tion of bone marrow, permittingrecovery from otherwise fataldoses of irradiation.Dr. Loutit, who received a sim¬ilar award, is director of the radio¬biological research unit, Atomicenergy research establishment,Harwell, England. The award isa $1,000 prize, a scroll, and a bookcontaining the writings of Vil¬liers, in whose memory theawards were established. Iems of living, educational facili¬ties, and student health, as theyexist on many of these foreigncampuses.According to Miss Hess, “Themoney collected at UC will add tothe national total which will letWUS give pump-priming supportto many projects directly affect¬ing the lives of thousands of stu¬dents all over the world.”Important sculpture discoveredDiscovery of what Is con¬sidered one of the most impor¬tant pieces of sculpture everfound in Greece was reported byOscar Broneer, professor in thedepartment of classical languages'Forum' offersopportunitiesJob opportunities as circu¬lation representatives forForum, the only intercol¬legiate magazine in the U. S., arenow open. 'All students are eligible andinterested prospects should writeto the Forum offices, 240 Elmstreet, Oberlin, Ohio, for samplecopies of recent issues and a bro¬chure describing the scope andpolicies of the magazine. Thereis no financial compensation. and literature. Professor Broneeris the head of the expedition thathas been excavating ruins in theCorinthian district since 1952.The new find, a large marbleholy water basin dating back tothe seventh century, B. C., wasmuch more highly developed thanwas previously believed. The pieceIs the earliest that has yet beenfound in the Corinthian district.Discovered with the basin werefragments of sixth century hel¬mets, shields, and spear points,which were believed to have hungin the temple as a dedication toSTIMULATING?No matter how you feelabout your present off-cam¬pus job, you may want to in¬vestigate the opportunitiesof aNEWFULL TIME POSITIONnow available on a research proj¬ect m the Sc.c. Sci. division.We are now interviewing alert menand women interested in the pro¬duction aspects of publication.Must be able to type. Varitypingexperience desired, but not essen¬tial. Will train on job.Apply:Personnel OfficeIngleside Hall956 E. 58th St. EXPERT PACKINGmooern STORAGE^Sanitized service as¬sures you a clean, safemove. And every de¬tail it Pre-Planned tosave'you work, worry.No extra cost. CallPETERSONMOVING & STORAGE CO.55th fir Ellis AvenueBUtfrerfield 8-6711o.SERVleat"MASHAHAWAII ANO WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!RClPAllRTfOR ABITTtR POINT AVtRAOl!Don’t let that "drowsy feel¬ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe books’*. Take a NoDofcAwakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...wide awake .,. alert! Youtcjoctor will tell you^NoDo£Awakeners are safe as coffee,keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35c35 tabletsin handy tin NQQOZAWAKINIR5 I Barnsley serviceto be held atBond, TuesdayMemorial service for thelate Dr. Robert R. Bensley,professor emeritus of anat¬omy, will be held 4 p.m. Tuesdayin Bond chapel.Speakers will be Dr. E. V. Cow-dry, professor emeritus and for¬mer chairman of the departmentof anatomy, Washington univer¬sity, St. Louis; Dr. NormandHoerr, professor and chairman ofthe department of anatomy, West¬ern Reserve university, Cleveland,Ohio; and Dr. Basil C. H. Harvey,professor emeritus of anatomy,UC.Dr. Bensley, a member of thedepartment of anatomy from 1900,and chairman from 1906 until hisretirement in 1933, died June 11.A pioneer in the microscopic' in¬vestigation of cell structure, hemade important contributions tothe cell structure and function ofthe thyroid giand, the kidneys,stomach, and duodenum, and tothe understanding of diabetes.the God Poseidon, ruler of sea andearthquakes. All these discoverieswere made in the temple of Po¬seidon, which was destroyed byfire in the fifth century.Another discovery was that ofa stadium previously unknown.This stadium is believed tohave been the scene of thecounterpart of the famed gamesat Olympia. Remnants of a uniquestarting gate for foot-runnerswere found. The gates, located infront of the runners were oper¬ated by a starter located in a pitdirectly behind the contestants. WHY GO DOWNTOWNFor 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 4-4466University Buying ServiceFurniture - Lamps - TV - RadiesPhonos - Electrical Appliances - LionelVacuity - Personnel - Student DiscountsHERMANS“for over 30 years'*2310 E. 71st St. Ml 3-6700Free gift catalog will he sent ou request♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ALL LAUNDRYSERVICES1. FREE pickup & delivery2. Wash fir fluff dry3. Flafwork fir familyfinish4. Shirts fir chinos5. Quality dry cleaning6. Any sixe cotton rugwashed fir driedRapid, ConvenientEeonotniealUniversity Quick Laundry| 1376 E. 55th St. _ PL 2-9097»*♦♦♦♦ »*♦**TOWNovember 9, 1956 tTHE CHICAGO MAROONTohtQrraw:GADFLY Delta Upsilon's All-Compus Open House- Salute to the Champions’Four1 "from 1905 "Champions of the West'', the^H’sfelected captain at .UC 41893) , many captains, and othergr id ri n gn at! ar mei youi foothal! <?*K?st <>rnDancing All Night to Music by Stu Clayton's Orchestra7,11 / Hoorflmrit |bVOB Hrfrrshm^nts Party tarorsParking space: UC vs. The People|| Our- pm ersrty "is*, cfor- die most- part,v grand, and*glorious. B,ut> so/net im^pitps, || terrible, . .. . . . ■ ' V*VP ,0)ie;JaSt w/pok^T smvjtw o polic'enieiV dmrpppird■-^ ' /- > , y0 ' " * ■ ■ ! C 1If no?ansuyr tpt ifaf'ono. YoWv\t1)er'Tha\fe' to park plionAnd when it^OGsrft >cfu pa^k ,kin?v*l'pV»it vfoijimldui^ ||||| * piobkm*, hood ^\\ nil mo Umveixity iKelf■Ompp; v- - P ’ , /’'ll i\.mg to m uhtnin i ( n * \ol tlit < i m t" In n ox, inti tlittin i 11 n » ml '.iixi i M |< x Jin'' 2 ‘ ;|||f|ffp c\. 11 x(■ (■ '■ 1 /". J•l.i'tot.l'. .1"». a;<I f*>mtiinijit >' ;inij-i;i;.o.v«\, ‘ , , . 's , ;the University vv oujd like, lo keep,up Ylio 'nepliborliooduuilv ;.is long•v. ho-'fiii the u ark. u 1,1 on it ’ itself;mi *, , the wholee r |. ’. i /ers 1 < tonehead before. M mes. i t has; realized. (’hom j.ih11.pim i t Ied,11 ‘v wrot ii th< cont/'quidk eviction” cases) and tlbus:> .i nn’gps “to i -Kldefn arid ovon onf ■ . - !nilI lore. wiii i o it finds it < l( inopposition^ to tho intoiesK of tho(om'mutei s tho students, the edm-•mu n it y a rid t h e e i f y . q nick, roc a rit-mg ix iho host thin" it <an do. withMaxQhvJman{Author of 1 Forefoot liny n ith Cheek," etc )\LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No. IIn- this day of swift international commmuc.pons,like radio,.television'’, and the raft, it becomes Increasinglyjb taiit' f " if t ' ■ P i '*■ . ;foreign languages. Accordingly, 1 have’.asked! the makersof Phil ip Morris whether I might.,not ofcasionally-Torego-levity in thix.column arid instead fuse it fora short lesson• I go. T ' , / ‘ J , V.."Of ci'iifso; silly !" chuckled the makers';"tousling my';;yellow hair. - Oh,/grand men they are, the makers ofp■ Philip Morris;-, just as full of natural goodness as the 1cigarettes tHey make." “Of course, fond boy, you-m.. .‘cbccasipnallyJforego levity in this'.'column• and 'instead n- •it for a short lesson in language!” said the makers and "tossed me up and down in-a blanket'until, rosy with-,laughing, I bade them desist; arid then we all had basins:df farina and smoked Philip Morrises arid sang songsuntil the campfire had .turned to embers.Gadfly policy'' v ’ o' attempt on the p •* . • Maroon t r • • deprovocative ideas , to the campus at l^rge. Students andfaculty are earnest y nvited t< c • t* Iajip t i - -mnArticles will be printed unsigned, and the author's namewill be held in strictest confidence by. theceditor: d- ;is?- Opinions stated in Gadfly do not necessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon, or its staff.;• Readers, are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles m the Letters to Gadfly" "cbldmh.W end ar t ■ 1 c adfly Maroon yffici da Noyi ill. au rocl HIVfOXFM.orrrAiA.'C/t r.u-TAor f\,cg'ArTtHUONF£MM£cCAVAtrCAClHdWUfA r H0MMFr- , nit •0\rfi(.Ai<ZveTiouSAJiAV:"';;rmurre jAlAlJC’IccILetter to Gadfly •JOliUUlS7 jO:>UECS mSmn7 ■ er than' v t^, i i| ■ i ■ ed t e a I\\ n’ n kiii.w w i1' . - i" o .V i!i '‘n$ixfEy 'o.v, inYi im ' ■ > o .<and hoWiI Id" be ta ;ht Edu- in va i i elatedi a’,', ii is "ihe ,x; 1111y of/leachinyY to lii<»lopry' awHirlibnijsl r\s or lawhe pi ic i vhich i related^ :a< lie'. .-1 ' i ft ’•••"' *;1)1 ",i_ 'fi7, .' jo! - 'U j .9n(i^(i.i Ys:> ,s’v' ■" - ' . - *■' '.-Mf&t r.W ‘,/s■w hii ]) .-man's, luiowleilea • is'ccxAV/ ■S;t.ii(ton.t_s:;u:nul(l :ihd;'a'-lmit toil .toIs i i\lt -is’ evident•* tia ii ili.it < : ■ ■ i{ 'i». w;u 1 ' i" * "of 'Iti'ori is not aiva<a(leiriic (iixripiiti(*.'>->caiim'i. They would have a 11mrf fw professions the ndTt udy;- eft he -]>i ofessivirt^of * teach: jS'/encesv- EducatiomTanriot Abe^ani'i . .,j\ -de i Ijer iadi atev ■ t dy. * )1 ie ”m53 Iserves a place.; in./1 he pLini \ ersil y . km as somet hi ng a hou t knowledgesimilar to that of-7the1 dthe-r pro-. before they- can learn tu tea-h it..-A■■ r a] 11udie g/busines law, flu = i. a impina' tu:and'medicinp.• ■>; ' her of teachers in this country isWhitehead said "'in Adveniiire to iriiprove "the quality arid staphsof Ideas, p. 72) rtrat: ;.T of theit edui atiini.The U mi profesxion means ’ ' ‘ '*.fiin, avocation whoso'activities/ : ■ •<ur<-xiilii,-<|t(||ofli«(ireti<alan-^Alysfe, and are modified 1>> theo 1 •' ‘ n9l. r*di(^il coni luxionx derived-'from di«Tel.\ related t,, the p.ioiCs.'ion» that aualy sis; Tliis analysis has . ; ,M-Lraid ti> 1 lie j m [>cxt - ito-avocation and to t-lve adaptation bistoiy. human d c,\ c I u p m e n tTof the activities;:- for the affain-: V- A IfdwraPory ysi hciol wouldniont of these pur|»OM‘s. Y’c an integral and impoi tant pat tFrom this it is evident/..that ’he piotessional school of edu‘’'"v.*; Y ■ ; ‘">t>'a-’f, t’T'i !• t,1 ■1"' ‘1use In the preparationfessionai' .School like the law or: °f teac.iers ds similar t<• that ofmedica si i ol where, the a ti i ' !-;l ; >spital j -11 ■ oi moot a irlties of:.- teaching ate subjected to;. ‘,r 11'*' p.refiara.tion of other pro-farialysis. Such, a school; isvrieees-;-'f/<‘ssl-.,,1Kg'*‘;;'ijary il -.<■ • are to- assun cqmpi ,/ ' be Liw hool aw at ds ai terit" teac'hirrg../. In the medical:'or., of Jurisprudence degreeschool doctors are taught to heal;' -a1 be--meiHcal school a ,Doc.t(>rfin'-’.-the; law' School lawyers are 1,1 -Mcda-ine degree, so'the schoolItaught to advocate; similarly, in ,,f. •-education, after a suitables'L ■ J'T I i'll aiiou J.I'm./ ' I” 1 ' I °l ! ■" ' '• • ’■si ‘i. Won Id be taught to teaclu 'Hie <hTfce of Doctor pf Pedagogyx nool 'would be netexsarilv .md *» , 1)P. f ; Tor our "first lesson in language,' let-us take upFrench; which ha's often been called the litiguajfrancaof France. We will apptoacli.French iri a riewcriiaiiner;because, to be brutally frank, the way it is taught in ourcolleges. is.i.archaid:,and; obsolete, AVlhy all this emphasisonigrai m.u ’ \ ftm .ill, w hen im get t<> 1 i .uk c <!■ itmatter if we can parse and;;conjugate? Of course not!So for tlid first-exercise,Translate the following real,tfue-todifedialoguc between t\V() real,trfie-todife Frcncli-meri narnedClaude (prori uiiced Cluhd) and Pierre nl-oprgno in< ed Flokd) : , ~Af, .— -CL'AUDEi: Gdod mornin(f.jsirjTan you direct me tothe nearesl monk? - •.*, ri;^T T* ISPIKRRE. I have regiefj but I am a xti.mgM lt.eI ’ i" (§1 S U PI ,'T fgfp*- | s pCLAUDE: Is it that'you come from the,. Fra nee? •/- ‘ PI ER RI Veil liav« } . " |Y' p "p i'I,\ri)K: l also. Come; let us mount the"'-a-irplane;a d rej ! i. - i elv< to tl • I .. i »■.PIERRE;: We must defend from smoking until thean I ian< ra < tx( If. ‘ t ^ ; ,5( l.AL I)E : All, now it'has raised itself. Will you havea I luliitpi- Ma nit* 7 i .I*1ERRE Men v , " 1' U . ]' A. , , - ' ' • 'W pp -i ? IP ^fp,v(T.AUDE: In the ga'rdcn of my aunt it makes warmin the summer and cold in the vvinter. -jPIERRE ; What apoincidencpgln the garden b'f ’mylp .' ' p-C I S AiPs/i s.,vs-T ’ j§|§ S^pCLAUDE': Ah, we are landing!'/Regard bow the airs•plaiie depresses ijtaelf . p" u; i , p; PIERRE: What shall you do in the France'.' p ,vpp;1 < LAI IDE: I shall make a promenade and see varioussights of cultural and historical significance. K hat ball- I m I -| I « - j IlgjJ , ! ||PIERRE: I think I shall try to pick up th< stewardess.CLAUDE: Long live the France! '■'v. . .. VOM»x Shulman, 1&M5We Will Teach You How to Drive , p : %Qilickway Driving SchoolDUAL CONTROL KE 6-1160)0 - Discount to Students ond UC Personnel it in r on fn lo Hhih /)/>#• Maniii lo eifiorilie trosjmn nr. (r < .agri-ahlc, ties mngnifiqup, et'.la iponutr de cette cpluenn-lu.November 9, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Letters to the editorGive versions of "Hard Times" incidentTn reply to a letter in last week’sMaroon concerning "discrimina¬tion” at Psi Upsilon fraternity’s«jlard Times Party,” we feel thata presentation of the facts is inorder.The group from B-J was admit¬ted to the party and reniained foralmost an hour. During this timethe group, who in appearance andconduct resembled the infamous“55th Street gang,” behaved them¬selves in such a manner as to seri¬ously hinder the enjoyment ofothers at the party. Appropriatingone entire room to themselves,they soon made it clear that theyhad no intention of joining theparty at all.While Psi U members were de¬bating their course of action, the groupleft voluntarily and everyone breathedn sigh of relief. They soon returned,however, loaded down with alcohol, andat this point the fraternity officer Incharge, in conjunction with the campuspoliceman, denied them readmittance.We feel that ejecting a few who areruining the enjoyment of many is notdiscrimination but just good sense.We feel that we had no alternativebut to eject those students whose con¬duct reflected unfavorably both onthemselves and upon the University.We hope that UC students will notjudge the many fine B-J men on thebasis of the actions of a rowdy. Imma¬ture few. -The charge of fraternity diocrlmlna-Maroon errs;jogs collegesAs University of Michigan stu¬dents and part of the expansiveinternational readership to theMaroon, we wish to point out a smallinconsistency In a recent article. (Wearc unable to cite the date or detailsof the article since the Maroon Is Idealfor keeping books dry in storms, and itrains a lot up here.)The story, which you evidently liftedfrom a Connecticut paper, tells of someUUot who advertised for a wife. Theidiot in question Is mentioned as aresident of East Lansing, and a studentat the University of Michigan. This Isquite a trick since East Lansing, thehome of Michigan State university. Isroughly 80 miles from the Universityof Michigan. He nmst have a nastytime going home for lunch.We suggest that you have your uni¬versities goofed up.Confusing State and U of M is rough¬ly like mistaking UC for the Universityof Illinois. The connotations are thesame.Besides, who In his right mind wantsto get married In Ann Arbor? Thehousing shortage Is too bad.Lois BlumRobert Quinn tion against B-J men in rushing ispatently absurd. As a matter of fact,Psi U's regard for B-J men is provedby the fac» that 14 of last year’s 17-manpledge class were from B-J. We recog¬nize that the future of UC fraternitieslie* with the undergraduate men, manyof whom live in B-J. We heartily wel¬come their interest.John Frankenfeld, presidentPsi Upsilon fraternity• • •In the last issue ot the Maroon,a letter was published whichstated that thirteen members ofLinn house and members of Vincenthouse were refused admittance to thePsi Upsilon “Hard Times Party.” Theletter further stated that these studentswere told that if they returned theywould be turned over to the campuspolice. I was one of the members of thisLinn house group and wish to make itknown that the above statements xouldnot be further from the truth. I am inno way connected with Psi Upsilon oreven acquainted with a member of thisfraternity, but I do wish to set the rec¬ord straight.We had not been refused admittanceto the party at any time. After attend¬ing the party for approximately anhour, we left the house and crowdedtogether with members of Vincentaround the front of it. We were thenpolitely asked by one of the membersof the fraternity and an officer of thecampus police to either re-enter theparty or congregate away from theLikes Maroon;ads obsceneThe Maroon must be congratulatedfor having got off to a remarkably goodstart this year. Some of the new fea¬tures such as Hither and Ton. Gadfly.Biff Bean, and Culture Vulture willundoubtedly make Maroon history.On the other hand one wonderswhether the Maroon should not In fu¬ture excerclae (sic) some selectivity withrespect to the type of advertisementthat Is been (sic) accepted tor pub¬lication I submit that the clothingstore ad appearing on page 3 of lastPrlday's Maroon, Is obscene and shouldnot have been featured. The Maroonlaudable (sic) reads like a UC publica¬tion. Let us kep it looking that way,too.Sollicitas(Editor’s note: Apparently 6,567 UCstudents do not agree with Mr. Solli-eitus (name withheld on request), ascan be seen by reading the letters tothe editor in that same issue of theMaroon. Of course, if Soilicitus wouldwrite in his native tongue, Latin, withwhich It would appear he is more fa¬miliar. more students might agree withhim. Sic semper Ignoramus.) front of the fraternity house. The re¬quest was most reasonable and wemoved some distance from the area.I hope this clears the matter up andI do wish “B. J.,” the author of thepreviously mentioned letter, would gethis facts straight before he embarrassesothers again.Jordan PaperCharges Marooncaptions vulgarI wish to object to the captionswritten for the pictures of Univer¬sity Theatre’s Simpleton of theUnexpected Isles published in the lastissue of the Maroon. Although theyseemed aimed at preciousness, they at¬tained vulgarity. In particular, thestatement that having no moral con¬science is perhaps similar to the heightof the Hutchins’ era was irrevelant,crude, and altogether bad journalism.I hope that In the future your staffmembers will exercise more care in theirwriting. Palmer PinneyCites infractionsof Student Codeby organizationsI would like to take this opportunityto caution student organizations aboutinfractions of the Student code.A few weeks ago, an organization il¬legally posted bulletins by gluing themto trees, lamp-posts, and Universitybuildings.The provision of the Code concerningpublicity of organizations Is as follows:“Recognized student organizations maypost material only on designated bulle¬tin boards provided they bear the reg¬istration stamp of the office of thedirector of student activities."The committee on recognized studentorganizations will be forced to takepunitive action against infractors:therefore, I strongly urge all organiza¬tions to comply with the Code.Sylvia M. Thompson, chairmanCommittee on recognizedstudent organizationsRELIANCE CAMERA *PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 Eid 63rd S*.iU 8-6040CABARETSemi-Formal Done* Sot., Nov. 17 — 9 p.m. - 1 o.m.A! Peter's Orchestra $1.00 pec personInternational HouseREFRESHMENTS — ENTERTAINMENT fr HOSTESSES(You do not need o date)ARC YOU ACHlist CONNOISSEUR?We made a special purchase of2V2-year-old Wisconsin CheddarCheese. It has a sharp and tangyflavor that is out of this world.The price of this che' ^eshould be 79* per lb., butit is on sale at the Co-opfor only 59‘ per lb.CO-OP SUPER MART5535 SOUTH HARPER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 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 printed under any circumstances. However,the writer's name will be withheld, or noms de plumeused, on request.—Calls Stevenson editorialmelodramatic nonsenseNine-tenths of your Stevensoneditorial, while melodramatic non¬sense, can be chalked up to cam¬paign blindness. But several issues youraise are so crucial that we feel it neces¬sary to take sharp exception to theirimplications.You state in the second paragraphthat “in the Middle East Israel andArabia face each other through gun-sights. and while Britain and Francemarch with democratic Israel, theUnited States raises its enfeebled voiceto defend the brutal, backward dicta¬torships of the Arab league.” Two para¬graphs later on you condemn the Re¬publican administration for “snubbingand slighting” India and "playing foot¬sie” with dictators Peron, Nasser, Chi-ang and Franco. To begin with ofcourse, the game of playing “footsie”with Peron. C h i a n g and Francoare favorite policies of the Tru¬man administration and remain unat¬tacked by your “man of the hour.” Inthe second place, playing “footsie” withNasser is at the moment bringing theUS closer to the “world’s largest demo¬cratic state, India.” For India, like allof Asia and Africa (and much of Eu¬rope) supports Egypt at the presentmoment. They do so because Egypt isso obviously the victim of an act of wanton aggression against her integrityon the part of two familiar ImperialMo—France and England.It Is utter nonsense, as any perunalof the newspapers will indicate, to thinkthat England and France are lined Upin support of Israel. For no reliablecommentator pretends that that is theobject of their intervention and inva¬sion. A policy of supporting, in anyway. France or England at the presoottime, or to have supported them 1ftSuez in the past as Stevenson wouldhave had us, would have alienated sUIlfurther that “world in revolution”which Adlai Is so adept at talking abcftltand which he, like you, are Incapableof understanding.“That America is losing the war torthe minds of the uncommitted millionsin Asia” as you state in your editorial,is true. But the kind of statementscontained in your opening paragraphsare examples of what the “uncommit¬ted” world holds against America. At atime when the lives of the Egyptianpeople are endangered and the bombs «fan aggressor fall upon Cairo and Aloa-andria, I think the Maroon owes Oftapology to any nationals of Egypt at «fceUniversity for your cavalier treatmentof this invasion.Nancy AhearnYoung Socialist LeagueIssued every Friday throughout the school year and Intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 East 59th Street,Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Busi¬ness and advertising office, Midway 3-0800. ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, flper year. Business office hours: 2 p in. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. Grossmansr- $m***"''PecDt^°rvVV'g'JUle COnrrvLvU} k***'U^X u/uvvt’9'W:You’ll savt too—and often get there sooner—IN GREYHOUND LOW-COST LUXURYon hundreds of trips like these:Madison, Wis. .Davenport, IowaMuskegon, MichSt. Louis, Mo. . .Detroit, Mich. .Cincinnati, OhioDes Moines, IowaCleveland, OhioBuffalo, N.Y. .Denver, Colo. .GREYHOUNDRandolph & Clark6302 Stoney Island RoundTrip. $ 4.20 Springfield,_ll! RoundTrip$ 6.957.40 Grand Rapids, Mich.. 8.65. . 9.10 Toledo, Ohio 10.35. . 10.45 Minneapolis, Minn. . 11.60.. 12.45 Evansville, Ind. . . . 12.70., 12.90 Duluth, Minn 13.60.. 14.05 Columbus, Ohio . . . 14.85.. 15.15 Pittsburgh, Pa 20.55.. 22.15 New York City, N.Y, . 36.20. . 40.05 Boston, Mass 42.60Plus U. S TaxTERMINALFinancial 6-5000HYde Pork 3-5170November 9, 1956Page 6CANYOUGETGAS HEAT2 FULLCERAMICBATHS10 w 1QDINING ROOM3 BEDROOMSBASEMENTFOR ONLY$21,900*1,900 DOWNTO VETS$121.89 PER MONTHINJ. E. Merrion’sMARYNOOKIN CHICAGO8571 S. WoodlownBA 1-2973ES 5-3400 THE CHICAGO MAROONMEMORIESShe looked in the mirror to see if sheWas still the girl she used to be... Miss Sanitation ’53.That was the day she reigned supreme.That was the day they made her queenof sanitation—and sewers, too!The happiest day she ever knew!“Life,” she sighed, “is never the sameAfter a girl has known real fame;After a girl has been like me.. . Miss Sanitation ’53.”MOftAit Once you’ve known the realpleasure of a real smoke, no palesubstitute will do. Take your pleasure big!Smoke Chesterfield. Enjoy big fullflavor . . . big satisfaction. Packedmore smoothly by AccwRoy, it’sHi* smoothest totting smoko today!Smoko for root... smoko Chesterfield! o UaM A Mjm Totwoio Co. British universitiesoffer summer schoolDennis Ward, representative of the British universitiessummer schools will be on campus Tuesday. Any studentsinterested in speaking to Ward may make an appointmentby calling Mary Alice Newman at the Student Activities office.For 1957, five summerschools are offered under ajoint program at Oxford, Strat¬ford-on-Avon and the two capitalcities of London and Edinburgh.The program offers the follow- with a special study of history, lit-erature, or philosophy.The courses are primarily in¬tended for graduates, but applica¬tions will also be considered froming: Shakespeare and Elizabethan °thers with suitable qualifies-drama at Stratford; literature, <lonf’ particularly from under¬politics and the arts in seven- graduates who are in their lastteenth century England at Ox- two >'ears at a university,ford, literature and art from This year two full scholarshipsthe Augustan to the romantic pe- graduate students are beingriod and aspects of English law offered.and jurisprudence in London. The Dean Robert M. Strozier acts astheme of the Edinburgh school honorary advisor for the Britishwill J>e the European inheritance universities summer schools.COMO PIZZERIAFree Delivery to 17.C. Students on All Pitta1520 F. 55> FA 4-5525SMALL SMALLCHEESE 1.15 PEPPER b ONION . 1.30SAUSAGE .1.45 SHRIMP 1.70ANCHOVY .... .1.45 COMBINATION ..1.75WONDER WHERE THE FARMERS WENTSINCE you were in knee-pants, over two million Ameri¬can farmers have dropped out of the picture. In 1940,there were 8,833,324 farmers. Today: 6,305,000. Who’staking their place to feed our growing population?The answer is machines. Tractors that do the work of40 men. Grain combines that reduce labor 85%. Machineshelp today’s fewer farmers feed 30 million more Ameri¬cans than 16 years ago.The tremendous output of today’s farmer depends uponthe trouble-free operation of his machines. That’s whyevery make of farm tractor uses Timken* tapered rollerbearings—why more and more implements are using themtoo. Timken bearings reduce breakdowns because theyroll the load, practically eliminate friction, last and last.Keeping farm equipment rolling smoothly is just oneexample of how the Timken Company keeps America onthe go—by working hand-in-hand with all industry. Bymaking possible increased speed and precision, decreas¬ ing wear and maintenance. By pioneering improvementsin machines and bearings.The pioneering spirit has helped make us the world’slargest manufacturer of tapered roller bearings and re¬movable rock bits, and a leading producer of fine alloy steel.The best place to keep going—and keep going up—iswith a company that’s helping keep America on the go.So you may be interested in what future lies ahead of youat the Timken Company. Write for your copy of "CareerOpportunities at the Timken Company”. The TimkenRoller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio.TIMKENTRAM-MARK REG. U« I. EAT. OFF.TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGSTimken’ bearings keep America on the GO.. - andyou keep going up when you go with the Timken ComponyNovember 9, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Dollars for destiny': WUS goalChancellor endorses WUSLearning and scholarship know no boundaries but aretruly the most universal of man's concerns. The hope ofa peaceful world depends on the understanding that en-lightment produces, and so the efforts of the World Uni¬versity Service to assist in providing the means of educa¬tion to less fortunate students deserve the fullest-support.Lawrence A. KimptonOppenheimer backs WUS‘‘The student, and the university where he' studies,have always been the hope of the world. Today, withthe world in rapid, desperate, transition, with deep con¬flict and unprecedented danger, this is more true thanever. Those who help students — and indeed they needhelp — uphold our hope. To do this, on a world widescale, with a world wide community of purpose, we havethe World University Service. We should support it.”Robert OppenheimerInstitute for Advanced StudiesPrinceton UniversityChinese refugees aided;Pakistan hostel plannedA recent visitor to Hong Kong has described the plight of the Chinese refugees who are aije pa*flvely receiving anliving in that city as “probably the worst in the world.’’ are strugglingDr. Buell G. Gallagher, president of City college in New York, and chairman of World Uni- hunger and disease They haveversity Service in the U.S., described the situation recently in a report to WUS on his travels worked with scanty or brokenduring the summer of 1956. 1 laboratory equipment and haveGallagher described Hong Kong as a city of two million inhabitants of whom approxi- read outdated textbooks. Because'WUS needs your helpto aid tomorrow’s leaders’by Dotty Hess «*»chairman, WUS committee'•To some generations much is given. Of others much is expected. This generation of Amer¬icans has a rendezvous with destiny.” (Franklin Delano Roosevelt.)Our destiny and that of the other peoples of the world are intertwined, for the problemsthey face are our problems. Upon our awareness and our acceptance of the responsibilityfor co-operating in the solution of these problems, depends the future.World University Service is the means by w hich we as students can accept this responsi¬bility for our common destiny.WUS belongs to students, ing ones, to cure ill ones. WorthyGoverned by an international as these aims are> WUS doesstudent assembly, WUS appeals more. WUS aids students—thosedirectly to students and gives di- "’ho are tomorrow’s leaders. En-rectly to students. gineers, doctors, teachers, states-WUS is more than a stop-gap men “ these PeoPle wil1 shaPemeasure intended to feed starving 1he,r country’s, future. Whetherpeople, to clothe and shelter freez- or an underdeveloped coun¬try will have a rising standard ofliving, a declining mortality rate,a rising literacy rate, a demo¬cratic form of government, de¬pends upon the quantity and qual¬ity of education students receivetoday.Students aided by World Uni¬versity Service, in contrast tomany American college students, Donations mailableFor the convenience ofthose students who do notlive in the residence halls,all contributions made toWorld University Servicemay be sent to this organ¬ization in the Reynolds club,during the Fund-raisingdrive and at any subsequenttime.Send contributions to:WUSReynolds clubFaculty exchangemately one million are refu¬gees from the CommunistChinese mainland. He indicat¬ed that according to informedestimates an additional 30 thou¬sand refugees pour in each monthfrom the Chinese mainland. The they have had so little, every allo-deal to these students. A mimeo-“on ingenuity and charity” in or- tel was laid at a ceremony on July cation from WUS * means a ^greatder to sustain themselves. — *Gallagher described the condi¬tions of a typical student whomhe had met during his brief so¬journ in Hong Kong. The student 21, the opening date of the sec¬ond WUS southeast Asia regionalconference. Student delegatesfrom various southeast Asiancountries attending the confer- WUS workers that mucl^as theyappreciate the aid, they prizemore highly the knowledge thatstudents elsewhere care.Are we among those who care?Our student government, as ourrepresentatives, cared enough tosend a telegram of encourage-, had an area eiuht feet souare cnee held in Karachi July 21-24 ,, , . , .resources of the Crown colony * were present at the ceremony. hous,n” the medical care, and*-—* J v.. *U!_ : wmui lie taueu mi, noiue. u tun J the emergency aid that WUS pro-srsted of walls woven of palm I. Chundrigar, then acting vides make possible the continu-fronds that had been biaeed be- pnme minister of Pakistan, laid ance of many student careers. Yettween two other shacks of equiva- the foundation stone. Speaking beyond the material aid are equal-lent dimensions, each housing one at the ceremony, Mr. Chundrigar iv important results These inwhole faimly. The student was said that the hostel would no tangibles are the boost to morale,the only member of his family doubt provide the students withan excellent opportunity to lead graph machine and papier mean rnent to the Hungarian students,that students can reproduce cur¬rent textbooks in quantity.The equipment and supplies, who sparked the recent revolt. Dowe care in a direct way? Enoughto give to WUS?are heavily taxed by this incoming flood, with the result that therefugees are forced to live inmakeshift facilities far below ade¬quate standards.Two-thirds to three-quarters ofthis refugee population are hous- 11I,vI“OCv ™ “f**! “V,nd in improvised wood frame °u,slde ,he bambo° curtain."shacks sealed from the weatherwith flat tin cans. Gallagher com- Despite these conditions, Gal¬lagher said, this young studentmented that there were little or was “pleasantly hopeful about theno sanitation facilities in the present and future of the world.”sprawling refugee camps and the He was maintained in his studies, a corporate life.Referring to the WUS interna¬tional hostel project in his ad¬dress at the opening session ofthe second WUS southeast Asia the hop>e for the future. Time andagain foreign students have told ForAVON COSMETICSCallDOROTHY—Ml 3-7689nearest public water hydrant Gallagher pointed out, by emer- regional conference, Abdulmight be anywhere from one-quarter of a mile to two milesaway. Because of a severe strainon the water supply, he added,each family was limited to twobuckets of water p>er day.In its 1957 program, World Uni¬versity Service is setting aside aminimum $1,163 which will beused to aid student refugees inthis area. Dr. Gallagher cited theexistence in Hong Kong of sixrefugee colleges, explaining theywere heavily populated with refu¬gee students who had fled toHong Kong without finances andoften without families. One ofthese colleges, he said, is main¬tained by mission funds. The re¬maining five, however, must rely gency funds from WUS. Wahab Kahn, then acting presi-* * * ‘ dent of Pakistan, said that he(This article first appeared in hoped the efforts of the confer-in the October 16, 1956, issue of ence in raising the funds required“The Asian Student.”) to supplement the assistance of-Funds are being raised for the fered hy WUS headquarters forbuilding of an International hos- the purpose, would be fruitful.Such a hospital, he said, wouldmeet the long-standing need foraccommodation of local and -for¬eign students. 97tel planned by WUS for the newKarachi university town, Kariehi,Pakistan.The foundation stone of the hos- STUDENTS LAUNDRY SPECIAL I8 lbs. Loundry — Washedand Dried . . .Shirts finished to order 13e ea. additionalKWIK-WAYLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1214 E. 61st St.i Between Woodlown & Kimbork on 51st)MEET AND EAT ATTHE COLLEGE ROOMOne-half pound Tender Strip Steak,Grilled Onions, French Fries & Salad $1 00ope—in '57Round Trip viaSteamship $4f|f|FREQUENT SAILINGS UWW MToarist Bound Trip Air*46080 hWN.Uwit rales for groups an charier*and far 17-day excursion*Choice •( Over 100STUDENT TOURSTRAVEL STUDY TOURSUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926._See your iocal travel agent forfolder* and Malle orUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Serving Hoodlau’N and University of Chicago 28 YearsSTERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS(Formerly Reader's)61st & Ellis (1001 E. 61st)^iiiwm]fliiwGiiai;i8ro>iwwBrjRiiiigiiiMOToicTOiiitiiiii()BiiiBiwii»iiRMiwiio;)iMiioiwiMiu:si!iMMwaswciii»!)]MHi(ii()iiiwiit>r:j:);Miairi^»aiita»a^^iiTERRY’S PIZZA'The World's Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE .......1.951.45 GIANT 2.95Re also carry a full line ot Italian foodsMl 3-4045 i: Some Bargains Cost Too MuchThat cheap rug, the questionable used cor, an adequate butpoorly-tailored coot often cost more in the long run.When you save regularly you can purchase better consumersgoods which lost longer, thus costing you less per year.Start economizing by saving today ot theHyde Park Co-op Federal Credit Union5535 S. HARPER AVE. DO 3-11134% paid on savings, last 2 yearsBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $5.50 *• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Rood ServiceSPECIAL ! ! $|A*5Heavy Duty Battery * ^HARPER SUPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654THE CHICAGO MAROON November 9, 1956Page 8weSHAMPOOFOR MEN IN UNBREAKABLEFormulated for a man's hair and scalp.Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 plut ’9* PLASTIC !SHULTONNuw York • Toronto University of CaliforniaRadiation LaboratoryPLACEMENT INTERVIEWSTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29Electronic Engineers • Mechanical EngineersMetallurgists • PhysicistsChemists and Chemical EngineersMathematiciansContact Vocational Guidance & Placementtoday for appointmentAt UCRL, there are unique opportunities to workwith some of America’s outstanding leaders in nuclearresearch and to utilize the most expansive facilitiesin this field. Here, new ideas and techniques aretraditional and there is the opportunity to do whathas never been done before.Plan now to meet with UCRL’s representnttves.They will give you full details on opportunities inyour field and discuss future openings at the Labora¬tory’s Livermore and Berkeley sites in NorthernCalifornia’s San Francisco Bay Area.Current UCRL projects include:Nuclear Weapons, Nuclear Rocket Propulsion,Controlled Thermonuclear Energy, Particle Accelerators,High-Speed Digital Computers, Critical Assemblyand Reactor ResearcharlemagneorCall Is/Le CliarlieOnce there was a muscle that walked like a man. He.was called Charlemagne and he was King of the Franks.(No, his daddy didn’t own a slaughter-house in Chicago.His business was sticking Saxons—not pigs.) It is saidthat His Majesty stuck his sword into 4,500 Saxons inone day, and that he is the real originator of Sfushkebab, although we prefer to keep an open mind aboutthis. Now when Old Charlie wasn’t cutting it up on abattlefield he liked to live it up in a castle, his favoritechow being a haunch of venison washed down with afirkin of good hearty brew. And right here is where theold boy gets his name in lights as far as we’re concerned.He introduced his beer to all the barbarians luckyenough to be alive when the donnybrook was over. Infact, history has it that he took his brewery with him (lock, stock, and firkin) when he sallied forth to layabout him with mace and broadsword. This explainshow a conquered count happened to be sampling abucket of the royal suds one day and said, “Charlie,this is great... just great!” And this also explainswhy Charlemagne, to this very day, is called Charlesthe Great.And speaking of beer—as you just bet weare—Old Charliewould really flip ifhe could see howwe’ve improved thebrew that he loved sowell. He’d trade a king¬dom for a firkin oftoday’s Budweiser.So when you order beer, be aschoosey as Charlie . . . get the best.Treat yourseit to Budweiser.It’s great.. . just great.LA6IR BEERANH FUSER-BUSCH, INC.'* ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELESNovember 9, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page VOpen houses to be given:Green house, DLL Phi Sig“Come to our open house” has been the campus cry thisquarter, and from a glance at the coming-events calendar,it can be surmised that there are many more such open-Delight” thp This allcampus recreation•‘Freudian Delight is the night inc]udes danclng a hwitheme of Green hal s annual concert, chess, checkers, bridge,party tonight, from 8:30 to 12. an(j pjng.pong.The only entrance qualification iscoming dressed as one’s sup¬pressed desire. A judging of Cos¬tumes is part of the-evening’s en¬tertainment, winners receivingprizes. Refreshments wall beSei\ed, and there will be dancing.Delta Upsilon’s all campus open-jiou.se, “Salute to the Champions,”will be held tomorrow evening at9 p.m. at the DU house, 5714Woodlawn avenue. The party isjn honor of the 1905 football teamthat defeated Michigan 2-0, end¬ing Michigan’s 56 game winningstreak.Repeat performances of PhiSigmarama will be held Novem¬ber 11, January 20, and February Bomb campusThe Quadrangles were“bombed” Tuesday by some4,000 small leaflets droppedfrom a low flying plane whichbuzzed the campus. The leaf¬lets on blue and yellow papersaid in part, “Elect the DeltaUpsilon open house.” This pub¬licity stunt for tomorrow’s af¬fair came at 12:35 p.m., andwas the first such in campushistory. The leaflets were wellspread over the main quadran¬gle and the C-groups.Personal Complete notes for Nat Sci III (Biol)comprehensive — price open. Call MI3-6669.Kiders wanted to Cincinnati. Leavenoon, November 21, return November 25.FA 4-0654. ..^ Student's wife will care for child ofworking mother at my house. 60 centsper hour. Barbara Johnson, 5427 Uni-If you take pictures, candid shots on versity, 3A.campus, submit them to the Cap &(town office and you may win the firstprize, $10. for the best candid shot of1956-57. Pictures to be published. Student for part-time ifvork with SouthSide community newspapers in adver¬tising. Hours to suit. AB 4-4488, after7 p.m., AB 4-6040.Friendly rational undergraduate ani¬mals invited to apply td Orientationboard now. Applications available atReynolds club desk and all presentboard members, and should be returnedfiom whence they came before De¬cember 1. ServicesCarmen’s used furniture store. Movingand light hauling, 1365 east 55th. MU4-9003, MU 4-8843.NAACP meeting, November 14, IdaNoyes, 7:30. Elections of officers. Veryimportant. Mathematics. Tutoring and Instructionin the standard courses for individualor group. Loop or south side. Specialarrangements for group formed by your¬self, Soglin and Associates. 28 east Jack-son. WE 9-2127.To playboy readers: Special college ratefor school year. A real bargain in thebest of entertainment for men. (Womencan subscribe, also). Contact Ken Gold¬smith, 5747 University, PL 2-9718. For rentTor Avon cosmetics, call Dorothy, MI3-7689. Room for young woman in exchangefor household services. HY 3-2680 eve¬nings.Friendly? Gregarious? Inner-idlrected?Easily inspired? Apply to Orientationboard now. Applications available atReynolds club desk, B-J, C-group, andfrom all board members. l!4-Room furnished apt. for house¬keeping. Reasonable rent. Close to cam¬pus. FA 4-5538.For saleMary Ellen: don’t be mad at me. Meettomorrow at 5714 Woodlawn (DU OpenHouse) and we’ll talk over our differ¬ences.—P. M. Bed, mattress, matching box spring,frame. One month old. FA 4-3380.On campus: Speakers from Egypt, East¬ern Europe, and the American Labormovement, participating in an antl-vimperialist rally. Thursday, November15, 8:00 p m. Law North. Amission: Stu¬dents, 25c; others, 50c. Zenith AM-FM radio. Priced at $42.50.Electric Appliance mart, 1547 east 53rd.Factory-new Garrard 4-speed changersin stock, 15% off list; all hi-fi compo¬nents available. Audio Consultants, 1012East 53rd street, or Jean Kwon, 16Foster.WantedLostRide to St. Louis for Thanksgivingholidays. Contact Betty Wolf, 30 Foster.Round trip ride to Cleveland forThanksgiving. Contact Carol Jamlsonr30 Foster house. Wallet, contains no money, but manycredentials. Reward. Please. NelsonHyman. PL 2-9477.minumz:;:.G7of\DELIGHTFUL |ATMOSPHERE jPOPULAR |PRICES |3illllllHIIII||||||||H||MMIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||HllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIItllllllllt^ Stagg to appear at DUThe “grand old man,” Amos Alonzo Stagg, will speak tomorrow night when Delta Upsiloncelebrates a “Salute to the Champions” all-campus open house at 5714 Woodlawn, startingat 9 p.m. Stu Clayton’s orchestra will play all night for dancing, while refreshments andparty favors will be served.Great heroes of UC football history will be present to answer student questions on thingspast in Maroon grid feats. Topping the list is the first elected captain at UC, Andy Wyantleft halfback, while Clarence Rus- Stagg reported that his eye opera-sell was right guard, and Carl tion announced last week in theHitchcock was right halfback. Maroon was completed and he isIn a recent phone conversation, recovering.I-F Ball held on November 17;Queen candidate finalists chosenTen girls have been selected as finalists in the queen con¬test for the Inter-fraternity ball, to be held November 17 atthe Hotel Del Prado. The dance starts at 9:30 p.m.The candidates are: Madelaine Gregg, Alpha Delta Phi;Judy Bowly, Beta Theta Pi;Carolyn Kiblinger, Delta Up- in Ida Noyes hall. The judges aresi Ion; Sandy Ford, Kappa Alpha Mrs. Robert M. Strozier, wife ofPsi- Judy Bishop, Phi Delta UC s dean of students; MarjorieTheta; Mickee McSpadden, Phi Fulmnur, UC alumna and currentGamma Delta; Dotti Cayton, Phi fashion co-ordinator for Mandel sKappa Psi; Barbara Bernell, Phi department st°re’ an^ Ans°nSigma Delta; Joy Bradford, Psi Mount, UC graduate and directorUpsilon; and Debbi Goldman, Zeta of the college bureau of PlayboyBeta Tau. magazine.Final judging is scheduled to Chairman of the event is Herbtake place Wednesday afternoon Gorr, president of I F council.Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSStudent rot* 5c per word. Others 10c per vvprd. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265 ’93.Since the “Salute” marksthe 51st anniversary of UC’s1905 “Champions of the West,”four members of that great squadwill be on hand. They are FredWalker, Leo DeTray, MerrillMeigs, and William Boone. The1905 team made history thatThanksgiving day by defeatingMichigan 2 0 to post an undefeat¬ed season. It was also the firstloss in 56 games for the Staggfield visitors.Former captains Harlan Page,Nelson Norgreen, and CharlesMcGuire and football players KyleAnderson, Keg Rolleston, andAndy Baird will also be in attend¬ance. Frank Whiting, presidentof the Order of the C, and WalterL. Hass, current football coach,will also attend.Campus interest is alert fbr thereturn of football, since practicestarted last year, and the galaplans of the open house include a“pep” rally and bonfire.The Chicago grid history show’sWestftn conference (Big Ten)football titles in 1896. 1899, 1905,1907, 1913, 1922, and 1924.The 1905 champs romped overall opponents, rolling up 245points to five, scored by Indiana.The latter was largely a familyaffair between Coach Stagg andformer pupil, Jim Sheldon, '02.Delta Upsilon, host for the“champions” party, wras repre¬sented with three on the starting1905 line-up. Edwin Parry played Fifty-one years ago this UC football team played undefeated inten games to win the Western Conference title. Tomorrow, four ofthese Maroon grid heroes will be at Delta Upsilon’s open house.Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg is seated at the far right.Sou westerMatchingU. S. Raynster®Coat, approx. $5.95.it, $1.65 thr ShotTale command of sassy weather likean old salt in these saucy Sou’westerIJ. S. Caytees. Wear them with theflashing metal buckles fastened orflapping. Sou’westers pull over shoeseasily, keep ’em slick as a whistle.And to clean Sou’westers, just wipeinside and out with a damp cloth.They dry for instant wear. GetSou’wester U. S. Gay tees now.$3.95Yellow, red, blue,^ black or white, withcorduroy trim.United States Rubberijf.< II 1t Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 9, 1956Schultz, Metcalf appointed Spender reads, talks onStefan Schultz and George Metcalf are the new heads of the college and divisional Ger¬man department.Metcalf replaces Helena Gamer, who had been divisional chairman for 16 years. MissGamer will spend the year doing research in libraries in Italy, Austria and Vienna.Schultz becomes new college head, taking t he job formerly held by Viola Manderfeld, whoserved as chairman for the nine-year limit. Miss Manderfeld will spend the year in Ger¬many. ‘ 7 ~Schultz came to the Univer- shifted from archaeology to Ger- at Alabama, Kansas, and Wash-sity in 1947 from Skidmor, -an. his specia. «e,d being .hecollege, where he was chairman literature of the sixteenth cen- agpect of German( particularlyof the German department. Born tury. In 1953 he won the college ^ddle High German, with specialin Germany, he became an ar- prize for excellence in teaching, reference to phases in the devel-chaeologist, and spent some time Metcalf, the new divisional opment of that dialect from whichas an exchange student at Wil- chairman, came here in 1941 as a present German developed... . . ... visiting professor, and in 1942 1° addition to the above, Ern-liams college, wher- he got his became a permanent member of mon Bach has been appointed in-BA, and at the University of An- the staff. He did his graduate structor in the college. Bach, akara in Turkey'. His interest work at Harvard and had taught former UC student, has just re-turned from the University ofTubingen, where he studied as a modern British poetryStephen Spender, British poet, critic, and editor, inter¬spersed a reading of his poems in Mandel hall last week witha brief commentary on modern poetry. His chief point was 4that the influence of T. S. Eliot on modern British poets hasbeen over-estimated. In addi- —tion, he discussed the idea of merely tried to point out that eon-the twenties that modern poetry, temporary British poetry does notto be truly modern, must take revolve about Eliot as much as <modem subjects, such as factories is imagined.and automobiles. He illustratedthis idea with his famous poem.The Express, and noted than an The final question drew a gaspfrom the audience: “What canpoetry accomplish that prose can-Hydc Park's mastcomplete camera shopLIONEL fr HO TRAINSMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55tfc Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Are.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service Fulbright scholar.For the fall and winter quar¬ters, Professor Friedrich Ohlyfrom the University of Frankfurt,will teach in the divisions. Ohly’sspecialty is older Germanic litera¬ture. American graduate student had not?” Spender took it in strideonce proposed that The Express and proceeded to differentiatewas actually a poem of liberal proSe and poetry in terms of aidealism, organized about the idea tendency of the subject of poetryof an increasingly perfect society. t0 *** inseparable from poetic die-Spender said that this notion had tion. whiie the subject of prosenot been his own. but that it did js susceptible to paraphrase sep.have support in the poem. arate from the prose itself.In the question period following Mandel hall was almost filledSpender’s speaking and reading, for Spender’s appearance. He washe was asked whether T. S. Eliot introduced by Elder Olson, profeshad hurt English poetry. He re- sor of English, himself a poet andplied that, in his talk, he had critic. —SojarJULIE ANDREWS ^.“Ferity, a Professor 'Igginsamong magazines! yyJulie Andrews, twenty one-year-old British girl, plays ElizaDoolittle in tha sensational Broadway success “My Fair Lad/’—a musical adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's “Pygmalion.’*Q- Miss Andrews, had you ever been away from your family before youarrived in this country two years ago?A- Never, and I still become dreadfully homesick. But l do talk with themseveral times a week.Q- By phone?A- No—by phonograph. We talk into recording machines, and airmail therecords. They are so clear I can even hear my brothers arguing in the back-ground about whose turn is next. It is as if we were all in one room.Q- You never exchange the usual kind of letter?A- Very seldom, I’m afraid. But u>e post back and forth bits of particularinterest—like newspaper reviews, and favorite articles from The Reader’sDigest.Q. Just the Digest?A. Oh, no, there are others sometimes—but the Digest is our magazine.’Mummy and Daddy have always read it, and I began when I was twelve,playing music halls. I had to miss school, and my teaching governess wentthrough ei<ery issue with me on the run. It was part of my lessons.Q- Do you still read it on the run?A. Oh, yes—waiting for assignments, waiting for buses, even waiting forcurtain cues. I hope I never have to be without it. When I wish to beamused, the Digest amuses me; and when I need to be scolded or instructed,I can always find an article that talks to me like—Q- Like a Dutch uncle?A. No, much more delightfully—more like Professor ’Iggins in “My Fairlady” showing a new world to Eliza Doolittle.la November Reader's Digest don't miss:CONDENSATION FROM FORTHCOMINGBOOK. "THE ONE THAT OOT AWAY." Theall but incredible story of Nazi fighterpilot Franz von Werra—how he brokeout of a British prison camp, auda¬ciously attempted to steal a plane . . .and finally did escape.REBELLION AT POZNAN. Hera are eye¬witness accounts of the June uprisingsthat may be a preview of the eventualend of the Communist empire.TWO-EDGED DAGGER OP YUSOP HUSSEIN.Eerie experiences of a British officer inthe Red-infested jungles of Malaya. THi ANDREA DORIA*S UNTOLD STORY.Heart-rending drama of Dr. Peterson'sfutile 5-hour struggle to save his wifi—pinned under wreckage in theirstate-room — as the giant liner slowly sank.ARE YOU A BORE? I. A. R. Wylie show*ways we unwittingly bore others, andhow to make yourself more interesting.WHY THERE CANNOT BE ANOTHER WAR.Pulitzer Prize-winner William L. Lau¬rence tells why, in the awesome light ofan exploding H-bomb, one thing standsclear: thermonuclear war means cer¬tain suicide to the aggressor.Trader's DigestfJL» - Its popularity and influence are world-wideNovember 9, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON rage flIJT starts season with ShawPut eleven people together on a desert island with theconcept of free love uppermost in their minds* and you havea general idea of the plot of “Simpleton of the UnexpectedIsles,” University Theatre’s first venture this season.George Bernard Shaw’sCulture vulture, still flyinghigh for the most part, took adip, which turned out to be farfrom degrading, into jazz lastweek. He was also confronted byby a rather frightening collection»>I non-atomic weapons within amile of the Midway, but stillfound time to keep track of thecollection of events that such abird is expected to interest him¬self in.Right on campus . . .Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles,Gnorge Bernard Shaw's fantasy involv¬ing sterile super-children and a clergy¬man, opened last night at Mandel halland will run 'till Sunday. Curtain risesat 8:30 on the “comic fantasy of ideas.”Reserved tickets are going for $1.50,while general admission is $1 at thedoor and 75 cents for people who hot¬foot it to the Reynolds club desk or theStudent Service center, which, by theway. is open from 11:30 to 1:30 onweekdays. Simpleton, which accordingto University Theatre director MarvPhillips, is UC’s contribution to the1950 Shaw centenary and opens TIT'Sfall season. UT wlU go upstairs in theReynolds club for Its next prochietlon,Tonight at 8:30, a unique series of one-acters, musicals, and readings, to bestudent-produced, during the month ofJanuary.The Collegium Musioum and the BondChapel choir, both under the directionof Richard Vlkstrom, will present aroncert of works by Palestrina, J. S.Bach, Buxtehude, and Coleridge at 8:30in Bond chapel. Haylm Tadenor. visitinglecturer from Hebrew university ofJerusalem will make Introductory re¬marks. Free tickets may be obtainedthe office of the divinity school,Swift 101.Monday, November 12 — UC DamesClub presents Kenji Kobayashi, youngJapanese violinist, in his Americandebut, accompanied by Israeli pianistRuth Manse. They’ll play In Mandelhail at 8:30. Tickets for the perform¬ance. which benefits Chicago's Chil¬dren’s Symphony orchestra and theCo-operative Nursery school, may bepurchased at Reynolds club deck or atthe door.Friday, November 16—Partenin Quar¬tet will play Franck’s Quartet in Dmajor and Beethoven's Quartet in Aminor, opus 132, at the third Universityconcert. Mandel hall’s the place, thecurtain rises at 8:30, and people whodon't have season tickets can getsingle admissions for $1.50 from theconcert office, 5802 Woodlawn, tele¬phone 1088.A life class meets In Lexington everyMonday night at 7:30. For fifty centsmodel's fee, any UC student or em¬ploye may sketch or paint to his heart'scontent. A member of the College hu¬manities staff will be on hand to helpif needed.Near the university . . .Been to the Museum of Science andIndustry lately? If it doesn’t Interestyou right now, but you feel an urge'o prowl around collections of this orthat, the culture vulture suggests thatyou drop by the George F. HardingMuseum, 4853 Lake Park avenue. It’sopen from 1 to 5 p.m., dally except forMonday and Saturday. If medievalweapons don’t catch your fancy, youcan examine the museum's collection of 55 strange and not-so-strange musi¬cal Instruments, or a seven-foot modelsailing ship. All for free, and the mu¬seum looks like It ought to have aportcullis, too.Students can still get into the HydePark theater for only fifty cents. Thisweek. The Fan, an adaptation of OscarWilde’s farce about one belonging toLady Windemere, and The FrenchTouch, starring Femandel and beckon¬ing with an "Adults Only” sign may beseen.The Hyde Park Art Center and gallery.1335 East 55th street, is featuring theworks of five contemporary Chicagoartists during November. Informationabout the exhibition and the center'sclasses is available at DO 3-6862.Up and away . . .So you want folk music? And you likePete Seeger? So go to Milda hall tomor¬row night already. Anyone can get to3142 south Halsted street, by 8:15 p.m.If you’ve been thrifty, you can affordto pay 90 cents for a balcony seat, andIf you’ve been really tight, blow abvick and a half for a perch on themain floor. The Council of American-Soviet Friendship, presenting the con¬cert. promises only one speaker andlots of singing. In Russian and InAmerican, too. For information andtickets, hurry up and call AN 3-1877.This, of course, would not rule outa visit to the Art Institute during themonth of November. The Institute, bythe way, nmlts students who show IDcards bearing a reasonable facsimile ofthe students themselves free for noth¬ing. The Louis 8ulllvan memorial showIn the east wing commemorates thehundredth anniversary of the greatmaster of the “Chicago school” of ar¬chitecture. The Todd Webb photographyexhibit, “Living in Our Time” Is worthfar more than the price of 1C fare.There are several recently-begun ex¬hibits of Oriental art which mightprove interesting, as well as the Insti¬tute's permanent and always worth¬while collection.Sunday, November 18—The ModernPoetry association will present CarlSandburg reading his own poetry. Noth¬ing could be more highly recommendedto humanities one students than Sand¬burg’s appearance at 3 p.m. in theShubert theater. Tickets for the eventrange from $1.10 to $2.20.Chicago’s Lyric Opera season Is fastwaning, with its last performance sched¬uled for Just a week from tomorrow. Goon, shell out the two to eight dollarsand see something you couldn't haveglimpsed in Chicago until last yearand won’t be able to see again withouttraveling a thousand miles ’till you’rea year older. The Civic Opera houseIs still standing at 20 North Wackerdrive. The curtain rises at 8 p m.Tonight—Rossini's Barber of SevilleMonday, November 12—Verdi’s La ForzaDel DestinoTuesday, November 13—Mozart’s DonGiovanniWednesday, November 14—Puccini’s LaRohemeThursday, November 15—The Barber ofSevilleFriday, November 16—La BoliemeSaturday, November 17—The Barber ofSevilleThe opera season may be coming toa close, but the Chicago Symphony’sis just getting rolling. Saturday nightcomes another evening concert withlow priced gallery seats, and take alook at the programs for next week!Today at 2 p.m.—Bruckner’s FourthSymphony and Bach’s Fourth Concertoin G major for violin, flutes and strings,will be directed by Fritz Reiner. Stu¬ dents admitted to the gallery for 65cents.Tomorrow night at 8:15 — LeonardSharrow will be bassoon soloist andJoseph Vito harp soloist as Reiner con¬ducts the orchestra in Mozart’s HaffnerSymphony and Concerto for Bassoon.K. 191. plus three works by Ravel: hisMother Goose suite. Introduction andAllegro, and Spanish Rhapsody.Thursday, November 15 at 8:15 andFriday, November 16 at 2 p.m.—Proko¬fiev's symphonic suite, “LieutenantKije.” Bartok’s Concerto for Orchestra,and Respighi’s “Pines of Rome.” Reinerdirects.Saturday, Novemoer 17—Jean Morel,French operatic ocnductor making hissymphonic debut in Chicago teamswith Seymour Lipkin, pianist, in a pro¬gram consisting of Weber’s Der Frei-shutz, Mendelssohn's First Piano Con¬certo, and Franck's Symphony in Dminor.Monday. November 19—Count Basleand his big 17-piece band will appear inMandel hall Monday, November 19.Frank Broude, president of Jazz Club,which sponsors the affair, is lookingforward to a sellout before next Tues¬day. Last date tickets can be purchasedat Reynolds club desk. Students whoreach the head of the line before Tues¬day can buy tickets for the 7:30 per¬formance for $1.50. Broude says that theconcert Is the first in a long line ofappearances by top jazz figures at UC,and chortles about the fact that theCount, more interested in promotingJazz than making money, is appearinghere at a rock bottom price in an effortto arouse “an intellectual Interest InJazz among Chicago Intellectuals.”The culture vulture, never one to re¬strict himself, went to the Modern Jazzroom last week. Johnny Smith, Jazzguitarist making up a quarter of aquartet also composed of a vibes man,a drummer and a bass fiddle, sometimesblew his horn (the vulture is now oneof these Jazz lads) like a high sax,sometimes played It like a piano, andsometimes made it sound like a guidedtheremin. He'll be at the Randolph andState spot for another week.Culture, no matter what youthink it is, is as little restrictedas our Maroon and Parker birdhas been this week. The vulturedoesn’t intend to spread its wingsover everything going on in Chi¬cago, but wants to give an ideaof what’s available for those whowants to go surveying the sceneon their own. comedy, running from Thurs¬day to Sunday, deals with aeugenic experiment, performed,with singular lack of success, ona never-specified island. As in allShaw, the dialogue flows likeliquid oxygen, but director MarvPhillips has kept the pace tight,and only in one or two spots doesthe show become “talky.”The performances vary from(check one) Excellent to Poor,with Wayne Caudill, in the roleof an English clergyman, justnosing out Carol Horning’s state¬ly and dignified portrayal of aGoddess. “I think I must be un¬der some sort of an enchantment,”says Caudill at one point, and Iwas forced to agree with him. Inaddition to his clerical duties,Wayne is a Nitrogen Baby, andhis ingenious stammering, stiltedpace, and wide-eyed amazementthoroughly convinced me he is theonly Nitrogen Baby in the world.Tom Lasswell, a harried emi¬gration officer, used bluster andinvestive to great advantage, andMartha Silverman was poised,prim, and affected as his wife,though her facial expressionswere sometimes disconcerting.“Mere competence,” Eric Bent¬ley has written, “is not enoughfor Shaw,” and I’m afraid that’sall I can say for the rest of thecast, with the exception of LindaLibera, who, as one-fourth of aquartet of Super-Children, ap¬pears as the sexiest thing on fourwheels. These Superkids, by theway, provide an outlet for the ex¬pression of the tired businessmanin all of us. Another exception isSteve Brown, who is jus’ as cuteand pudgy as he can be portray¬ing the angel announcing Judg¬ment Day. He brings welcome re¬ lief to what otherwise might bea slow act.Richard Leidberg, as a stationofficer who commits suicide, suf¬fers from what I can only con¬jecture to be a congenital anemia,and, when he finally puts a bulletthrough his head, it would seemhe is killing nothing at all. Mari¬lyn Goldsmith and Hal Gieseking,as an English couple, lack polish,and perform with a static gum¬miness that could probably havebeen ironed out with a littlework. As Pro la's mate, Pra, Jim¬my Rodda shows us his handsomeprofile, delivers a few standard¬ized gestures, and then seems con¬tent to rest on these few ratherwithered laurels. He surprisedme, however, in the last act, bybecoming sincerely earnest, andthe level of his acting jumpedperceptibly.Pat Haggard's setting, underthe aegis of Stanley Kazdailis, isspacious and pretty, although Ifound green pajm against bluesky aestetically jarring. However,I am being picayune here, and theentire effect is one of lush, trop¬ical verdure. George VVellwarth’svoice is heard, amidst the loudeststatic in creation, announcing theoutcome of Judgment Day.George refused to commit him¬self in person.The show7, as an entity, movesnicely, and there is a lark of ted¬ium, when viewed as a whole, forwhich I can be truly grateful.John Meyert FIRE & THEFT INSURANCEI LIFE INSURANCE► Phone or Write\ Joseph H. Aaron, '27*135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060|iAAAAAAiEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1 132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57Hi St. TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.RECORD OF THEWEEK"Ellington at Newport"CL 934 $3.19 DUNCANStationers1313 East 55th St.Complete Line ofART MATERIALMechanicol Drawing andSchool SuppliesHours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.,8:15 - 6:30Wed., Fri., 8:15 - 8:00Sat., 8:30 - 6:00Office SuppliesISSA Discount THEPIZZAKIDThe finert in pi 22mSPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - RIBSITALIAN BEEF & SAUSAGESANDWICHES•WE DELIVER•Closed Tues.1125 E. 63 DO 3 9777|miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiimmiimiiMi€International House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.M. Assembly Hall| Monday, November 12 — 45c — Sign of fhe Pagan (American) =ONE MORE SALE!LAST CHANCE BEFORE CHRISTMAS FOR BOOK BARGAINSBuy now for gifts at these low prices. New books, titles notshown before, art portfolios, gift editions.ONE WEEK ONLY!STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, AT 9:00 AM.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue i3/te PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433hvde Dark theatrelake pork at 53rd NO 7 9071Student rofe 50c oil perfo-rmoncesStarting Friday, November 9The Hilarious FERNANDEL in“THE FRENCH TOUCH’’It's adults only because it's very, very saucy, spicyit's downright daring. It's also very funny."Fernondel is one of the world sfunniest comedions . . he provesit ogoin in this witty end hilar¬ious force comedy."_ CUE MAG“A TOUR DE FORCE . . . Fer-nandel receives ample opportun¬ity to disploy his uncommontalents."— N.Y. TIMES— and —OSCAR WILDE'S Wit and Humor to Match!“THE FAN” (lady Windermere's fan)Coming Soon: "RIFIFI", ORWELL'S "1984", "SECRETS OF THEREEF." and JEAN PAUL SARTRE'S "Tbe PROUD ond the BEAUTIFULPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 9, 1956Vincent football starsdefeat Linn house squadby YV. EckersallVincent’s touchball team scored threequick touchdowns and had two more calledback in the first quarter on Monday beforeallowing their second string to continue thewhitewash of Linn house, 25-0.The smooth-running Demons held Linn to nineoffensive plays during the second half, then rein¬serted their first-stringers to apply the final six-point clincher. Outgained consistently on theground during the early periods, Linn stiffenedconsiderably in the third quarter, actually holdingVincent scoreless for a time.Vincent's first touchdown came on the secondplay from scrimmage when quarterback BillyWood flipped a flare pass to Leighton Slattery,who then lofted a pass to end John Page in theend zone. Page also added another point on theplay-after-touchdown, taking an eight-yard aerialfrom Slattery.Then, after Linn had been held for four downsfollowing the kickoff, Wood faded back to passagain. Two Linn defensemen broke through onhim, but the shifty Demon quarterback reversedhis field and reeled off a forty-yard broken-fieldrun. picking his way through the entire Linn team until he reached the ten, where he fired anothertouchdown pass to Slattery.Minutes later, Vincent was again deep in Linnterritory, and this time it was Bill Gernon takingthe pass from Wood, racing to his left, then blazinga strike to Slattery, w*ho raced into the end zoneto make it 19-0 Vincent. At this point, team captainAthan Theoharis benched all the first-stringers ex¬cept for veterans Dick Myersburg and frank Bar¬nett, who held Linn to one first down during thesecond and third quarters.Barnett in particular w’as a thorn in the side ofthe Linn team, intercepting four passes before therest of the first string returned to the game. Thenpasses to Page set up the final touchdown, whichcame on a relay pass from Wood to Barnett toSlattery, who racked up his third TD of the after¬noon. Theoharis then removed a^ the first string¬ers save Ted Davidson and Kent Flannery, whopreserved the Vincent lead through the last quar¬ter.In other games Monday, Salisbury defeated Coul¬ter. and Mead and Mathews also won, throwing theleague into a four-way scramble for the champion¬ship. In games played Wednesday, Vincent defeat¬ed Chamberlin, wdiile Mathews was defeated 12-6by Coulter, and Mead and Salisbury won again.Harriers romp to victoryUC’s cross country teamstretched its record of winsto nine last Saturday as theydowned the harriers of SouthernIllinois university by a score of20 to 35.Another record was broken thisu'eek, this time it was the five-man team record for the fourmile. The team's time was 108:18.5. The old record of 109:25.0was set in 1954 by Walt Deike,Paul Baptist, Jim Flynn. LowellHawkinson and Art Omohundro.Bob Kelly, who is running forthe UC Track club, set a newcourse record for the four milelast Saturday, while running as anon-competitor in the varsitymeet. His time for the distancewas an excellent 20:22.0.Placing for the Maroons were:Omohundro, first; Charlie Rhyne,second; Arne Richards, third;Dave Houk, sixth; Ivan Carlson,eighth; Bill Krol, eleventh; Ned by George KareazesPrice, twelfth; Bud Perschke,thirteenth; and, Hosea Martin,fourteenth.The next meet will pit the UCTrack club augmented by the var¬sity against the University of Illi¬nois. The Illini will journey uphere for the meet and it will berun in picturesque, easy-to-reachWashington park.In looking forward to this meetCoach Ted Haydon said. “If weturn in our best team perform¬ances, we have a fine chance ofupsetting the Illini, but Illinoishas a good solid team which w’illprobably be the second place teamin the Big Ten, so they won’t beeasy to beat.”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. 551 h St. HV 3-9651 There's No 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 Sizes — 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 401C. O. D. ORDERS ACCEPTEDSPECIAL STOCKING- OfPEP/f*$ Right Ladies! With Every JRjTwo Pair You Get Two Spares.$Here's a rare opportunity to get a real long-lasting supply of finenylon hosiery for far less than you ever imagined! A regular $1.25value for only $1.00 —plus a spare. When you buy this package oftwo pairs and two spares, you arc actually getting,three pairs of finenylon hose. Take advantage of this offer NOW.. Clip and mail thecoupon' below for fas* delivery/DENISE HOSIERYjTT:^ BOX 227, READING, PA.Please send me two pairs and two spares of Denise Hosiery.For this I am enclosing $2 00,/rLft Nomt..,.,y Address..* City- Size Length^ Business Sheer QDress Sheer Q...State —» C Beige □ TaupeDENISE HOSIERY BOX 227, READING, PA. StaronsCHICAGO'S NEWESTAND MOST DISTINCTIVEshop for men'Natural" for AutumnBallantyneTweed & Shetlandfrom ScotlandV' classical herring bone$65°°608 n. michigan avenueWhitehall 3-2410 Booters edged\ 2-1;play Indiana Sundayby H. R. BernardThe UC soccer team lost a hard-fought conference match toWheaton College, 2-1, Saturday on Stagg field. With the scoretied after regular play ended, Wheaton clinched the win withan unstoppable shot in the third minute of overtime.The Crusaders leaped off to —It was also revealed that at therecently concluded annual nation¬al AAU convention, which washeld in Los Angeles, it was de¬cided to award the sponsorship ofthe “National AAU senior 10.000meter cross country champion¬ship” to the UC Track club. Thismeans that the race, which isusually run in the East, will heheld here at Washington park in1957.This award was, in part, inrecognition of the Track club’sparticipation in the tourney forthe last three years. UCTC placedsecond to the New York Athleticclub both in 1954 and in 1955. their usual w hirlwind style ofplay and scored early in the firstquarter on a Chicago error. TheMaroon goalkeeper and team cap¬tain. Ralph Hirsch, jumped highin the air to intercept a cornerkick, failed to hold on to the ball,and had to wratch it roll into thenet.The UC offense, moving witha speed and precision which hadbeen conspicuously absent inearlier league games, threatenedrepeatedly thereafter. Only min¬utes after the Wheaton tally, Chi¬cago appeared to have evened thescore on a shot by inside-left Gio¬vanni Giura. The referee did notaward a goal, however, and thestrenuous protests of several UCforwards almost caused them tobe ejected from the game.The Maroons tied the game inthe second quarter on a beautiful¬ly angled shot from eight yardsout by center-forward Ron Sutton.Both teams tried desperately toscore the winning goal, but superbdefensive play on both side nulli¬fied one thrust after another.After four 22-minute quartershad elapsed, the score was stilltied at 1-1. Midway through thefirst overtime period, inside-leftDon Hammann slammed the ballinto the Chicago net from twentyyards out to win the game forWheaton.The UC lineup was: Hirsch, goal; Fraser and Damm, fullbacks; Hansen, Pinney and Lloyd,halfbacks; and Sneddon, Giura!Sutton, Hambling and Kaszuba!forwards. Sutton, center-halfSpike Pinney and Ralph Hirschwere nominated as the outstand¬ing Maroon players by the ref¬eree. He named center half CliffMcGrath, center-forward andteam captain Pierre Biscaye, andgoalie Mike Easterling as theirWheaton counterparts.The Maroons will meet the Uni¬versity of Indiana, last year's con¬ference champions. Sunday at 2p.m. on Stagg field.Class dismissed;players returnto their studiesThe football class has boondismissed for the year, andthe scrimmage against NavyUCer, scheduled for last Fri¬day, was cancelled by the Pierteam.The men who came out and at¬tended the classes came out justfor the fun of it, and their enthu¬siasm was high and sustained.They had fun and they learneda lot. However, the UC sportsbulletin stated that for the 1956season “they’ve had it!”