Surveyors drive stakesfor new girls dorms Kimpton clarifiesincrease in feesby Ronald J. GrossmanProgress is in the making! Construction has begun on thenew girls' dormitories.Last Thursday, Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton addressedthe UC board of trustees and said that construction must beginon the dorms immediately. Directly afterward the Universitysigned the contract with the George A. Sollitt constructioncompany for the job."In view of the urgency, we have gone ahead and signedthe contract although all the arrangements have not been com¬pleted," Kimpton stated.On Tuesday, the small hut which houses the blueprint ofthe dorms was erected and surveyors began to mark out theboundaries of the buildings. A tractor is presently leveling allthe trees surrounding the site before actual construction begins.Pictured above: model of girls' dorms. Clarification of the proposed increase in basic fees came from Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton at his “Chancellor’s Student Council” meeting Monday.The additional fee was mentioned for the first time at a Student Forum-sponsored “Meetthe Students” program last week, featuring Kimpton as guest speaker. At that time, theChancellor said “We have no intention of raising tuition, but there may possibly be a nom¬inal increase in fees.”(Dean of students RobertM. Strozier revealed Wednes¬day that the increase would be$7.50 per quarter, bringing thetotal charges to $12.50 per quar¬ter. A five dollar per quarter"health” fee was instituted thisFall to help offset losses incurredin running the student healthprogram.)Harrell discusses fees, housing,UC facilities with Forum panelby Adrienne KinkaidStudent housing, University facilities, B & G, student fees, and the functions of the Uni¬versity’s business office were the topics discussed on Student Forum’s “Meet the Students”Wednesday evening. William B. Harrell, UC vice-president in charge of business affairs,answered questions on these topics posed to him by a student panel. Janice Metros, Earl Med-lisky, Jeffrey Steinberg, and Jay Schwartz queried Harrell before an audience of 15 inJudson lounge.Questions were promptedby the functions of the busi¬ness office most directly af¬fecting students: the residencehalls, the Cotoimons, the book¬store, buildings and grounds, andthe bursar’s office.The high cost of living in UCdormitories was brought up byMiss Metros, who asked how itcan cost so much more to livehere than at other schools, espe¬cially in view of the drop in serv¬ices. Harrell replied, "UC does not cost more than other Midwesternschools. The trend in most col¬leges has been to do away withmaid service in dormitories inorder to decrease operatingcosts.” He added that if servicesprovided 20 years ago were stillbeing provided, costs would bomuch higher than they are.Construction startedDudley field came under con¬sideration in connection with thegirls’ dorms, and Harrell statedthat construction had begun, de¬spite the fact that the govern¬ment loan (which will pay half the cost of the proposed build¬ings) has still not been clearedof red tape."New men’s dormitories arepresently being planned,” Harrellsaid. He explained that two sitesare being considered, the mortlikely being 57th and Ellis, thepresent location of the Weststands. The other is 56th and Uni¬versity, immediately north ofBartlett gym. “After completionof those dorms,” Harrell stated."Burton Judson will be used aslaw student housing because ofsee ‘Harrell,’ page 2 Budget necessitates feeKimpton stated that the neces¬sity of charging students this fee,to begin in fall 1957, came out ofa meeting of top administrationofficials entrusted with planningthe 1957-58 budget. “A deficit ofover a million and one-half dollarsexisted after all budget figureswere in,” he said.The .Chancellor went on to say,“Although as of September 1,the University’s fund-raising cam¬paign had yielded more than $21million, less than half of thesefunds are ‘free’ for use as the Uni¬versity sees fit.” He added thatmost of the money received ascampaign gifts is earmarked foruse in special projects or areas ofdevelopment of the University.Dean Strozier, Wednesday, add¬ed that most of the “free” money,is needed for urgent projects suchas the new women’s dormitoriesand neighborhood redevelopment."There was left less than one andone-half million dollars of cam¬paign funds to meet budget re¬quirements,” Strozier said, "andthus the reason for the increase in fees to be shared by all stu¬dents.”Considering tuition increaseStrozier emphasized that "akthough an actual tuition increasewas certainly under considera¬tion” evidence indicated that thiswould be an unwise move at thistime — as shown by the dropin enrollment of many other in¬stitutions this year. (UC had anoverall increase in enrollment of19 per cent this year.)"We felt that every student, in¬cluding scholarship holders,should help to fill the gap in ourbudget which this fee will do.”Strozier stated. "The Universityhas the best interests of the stu¬dents in mind, and every attemptis made to meet budget necessitieswithout burdening students withextra charges.”The Dean could not say if theincreased fee would or would notbe a permanent one.He indicated that official budgetfigures showing the expected def¬icit which occasioned the need forthis fee hike would be released"in the near future.”Hungarian refugee on campusA Hungarian student who managed to cross into Austriabefore the Russians sealed the border will be speaking oncampus Monday.He is on a nationwide speaking tour under the sponsor¬ship of the National Student association. SG is sponsoringhis UC appearance at International house, 8 p.m.The refugee, known as Laszlo, accompanied the Hun¬garian minister of state (under the Nagy regime) to thiscountry to present the rebel cause to the United Nations.Strozier to announce l-F queen at BallAt 11 p.m. tomorrow' night, Dean Robert M. Strozier will open the sealed envelope contain¬ing the name of the Inter-fraternity Ball queen. This annual dance, which will be held atthe Del Prado hotel, features Lane Emory and his orchestra. It is open to fraternity menand their guests.- Herb Gorr, president of the I-F council and chairman of the Ball stated that “althoughformal in dress, the Ball is certainly not formal in spirit. It is hoped that I-F Ball will notonly be considered one of the Below: the lineup of candidates for queen of the Inter¬fraternity Ball reads, (front row, I. to r.) Mickee McSpadden,Joy Bradford, Barbara Bernell, Madelaine Gregg, Debby Gold¬man. (Back row, I. to r.) Sandy Ford, Dotty Gayton, CarolynKiblinger, Judy Bowly, Judy Bishop. photo by Grossmanmajor social events of theyear, but one of the most en¬joyable ones as well.”The judges — Mrs. Robert M.Strozier, wife of UC’s dean of stu¬dents; Marjorie Fulmnur, UCalumna and current fashion co¬ordinator for Mandel’s depart¬ment store; and Anson Mount, UCgraduate and director of the col- Candidates and the fraternitiessponsoring them are: MadelaineGregg, Alpha Delta Phi; JudyBowly,- Beta Theta Pi; CarolynKiblinger, Delta Upsilon; SandraFord, Kappa Alpha Psi; JudyBishop, Phi Delta Theta; MickeeMcSpadden, Phi Gamma Delta;Dorthea Cayton, Phi Kappa Psi;Barbara Bernell, Phi Sigma Delta;Joy Bradford, Psi Upsilon, andlege bureau of Playboy magazine Deborah Goldman, Zeta Beta Tau.^selected the queen Wednesday Bids for the dance, which willafternoon in the east lounge of begin at 9:30 p.m. are $5 perIda Noyes hall. couple.Turkey time Thursday;next Maroon SaturdayBecause of the Thanksgiving holiday, the next issue ofthe Maroon will appear on Saturday, November 24, in¬stead of Friday.Deadline for news stories, calendar, culture vulture,classified and display advertisements is 10 p.m. Tuesday,November 20.The Maroon wishes all of its readers and advertisers ahappy (and thankful) Thanksgiving.f if fJ'X mmm2 • C H1CAC0 MAROON • Nov. 16, 1956Harrell talks of business(from page 1)Us proximity to the proposed newlaw school.”Explaining that discriminationin University housing would bebrought to his attention immedi¬ately, Harrell declared, “the agen¬cies administrating University-owned property are supervised bythe business office.”“Student use of University facil¬ities for social events, programs,and activities of the various stu¬dent organizations is under theJurisdiction of the business of¬fice,” the veep explained. “Moneypaid for the use of these facilities—anything from Mandel hall toBartlett gym—goes just to payfor services rendered by Buildingsand Grounds. It is nonprofit.”Panelist Medlinsky offered asuggestion that students attend¬ing the University on scholarshipswork for B and G in various ca¬pacities, in order to help the Uni¬versity while it helps them. Har¬rell agreed the suggestion was agood one, but added that unde¬pendability of student help madeNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service it unpractical. “The jobs,” he stat¬ed, “have to be done 365 days ayear; the students often can’tshow up. When I was in schooland didn’t show up for work, Iwas fired—and I leained my les¬son.”Basic fees such as the healthfee are a consideration when thebusiness office makes out a newbudget, was Harrell’s reply to onequestion. “However, the Chancel¬lor and the dean of students makethe decisions on that question,”he remarked. However he went onto say, “The hospitals are not op¬erated on a break-even basis; theydepend on endowment funds tocontinue operation.”Asked by Schwartz how stu¬dents can help make his jobeasier, Harrell grinned and an¬swered, “Stop walking on thegrass!” “Seriously,” he said, “lit¬tle things like turning off thelights, and being considerate ofthe furniture make a big differ¬ence in cost.”Julian Levi, director of theSoutheast Chicago commission,will be the guest on the next“Meet the Students,” November28.Small Cheese .... 95cSmall Saysage . .$1.15NICKYS1235 E. 55 \0 7-9063 Hither and YonMagazines in cold warOnly one hitch . . .University of Washington: Oldmagazines are being used asweapons in the cold war.The “Magazines for Friend¬ship” organization has made spe¬cial arrangements with the UnitedStates Post office for sendingused magazines to any college oruniversity in the world for a six-cent stamp. The magazines maybe sent directly by the individualto college libraries or professorsof English: the addresses of worlduniversities may be obtained fromencyclopedias.The magazines will be used to“show the truth about the Ameri¬can way of life” to foreign stu¬dents.However, there’s one hitch. Of¬ficials urge that pulp magazinesand comic books not be sent, “be¬cause they give a distorted viewof America.”(Universits of Washington Daily)American tragedyHe read the textbook,He studied his notes,He outlined both.Then summarized his outline.Then outlined his summary on3x5 cards.Then reduced the card outline toone single card. Boiled the card down to a sen¬tence,Boiled the sentence down to aphrase,Boiled the phrase down to a word.Entered the exam;Analyzed the question;And then,ForgotTheWord.(Bradley W’eekly)Cabaret to set moodat International Housedance Saturday nightA cabaret setting will be thetheme of the Internationalhouse dance tomorrow night.For $1 per person, the houseoffers music by A1 Peters’ or¬chestra, refreshments, andentertainment during the in¬termission. Students from for¬eign countries will providediversion during the intermis¬sion.The dance will last from 9p.m. until 1 a.m., with hostess¬es available. Basie will bring'intellectual' jazzfor UC studentsUC’s Jazz club will presentCount Basie 7:30 p.m. Monday inMandel hall. Tickets are availableto UC students at the Reynoldsclub desk or from Frank Broude,director of the Jazz club.Count Basie is a legendaryname in jazz, whose beginningsdate back to more than two dec¬ades ago."This is the first in a series ofconcerts, symposiums, and paneldiscussions which will provide theUC student with a true picture ofjazz and the men connected withit,” said Broude. He went on tostate that the Basie concert is oneof the ways being used to test thepotential jazz audience on cam¬pus.“Do you want good jazz on anIntellectual basis on this cam¬pus?” Broude asked. Your attend¬ance or absence at the concertwill be the indication.Question: What’s funny, honey? Answer:\ \ / ,BasieSuccessfulStudentsin engineering, physicsor mathematics workon original research atMIT Lincoln Labora*tory and at the sametime can earn advanceddegrees. Our currentprojects include:IF YOU’RE A SMOKER who’s never tried asmoke ring, get in there and start puffing.While you’re at it, remember: Lucky smokerings come from fine tobacco. This makes nodifference to the smoke ring, but it does toyou. You see, fine tobacco means good taste,and Luckies’ fine, naturally good-tastingtobacco is TOASTED to taste even better.So make your next cigarette a Lucky, andcall your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud.STUCK FOR DOUGH?START STICKLING!MAKE *25We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundredsmore that never get used! So start Stickling—they’re so easyyou can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddleswith two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have theSame number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em allwith your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.Luckies Taste BetterCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER IjlLMA EEODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES< > ///.-, .*''• v."SIR • : ■ ■ —V nL ^Nov. 16, 1956 • CHICAGO MAROON o 3Skinner reviews findings $Q forms two Committeeson behavioral rate curves by Norm LewakTwo new administrative bodies were created by Student Government at its meeting Tues¬day night: a campus action committee and a commission on Student Government.f r __ o ^ The debate on the campus action committee started with questions from SRP as to theunder the auspices of the Psychology club to a jam-packed ^unctions °f the committee. ISL answered by pointing to their platform, which promisedaudience of over 100 at Ida Noyes recently. such a committee to investigate campus gripes about such matters as student employment,student fees, housing shortage, and parking problems.by Harold BernhardtB. F. Skinner, professor of psychology at Harvard, spokeAuthor of Science and Human Behavior, Walden Twoandnovel), and numerous technical articles, Skinner review¬ed experimental findings of thelast five years with special refer¬ence to behavioral rate curves.He used slides throughout his talkto illustrate and point up whathe meant."The frequency with which anarbitrary piece of behavior is per¬formed is the nearest we can cometo the probability of how likelyan organism is to engage in agiven action,” he asserted. Bytreating rate itself as a variableand recording it objectively on apolygraph device of his own in¬vention, he and other researchershave found it possible to obtaincumulative data curves on the ac¬tivity of organisms, which canthen be further analyzed in fine-tooth detail in terms of the condi¬tions of a given experiment.“You get to read these curveslike you would an electro-cardio¬gram.” he commented. One majoradvantage of this method is thatit allows for the continuous andcomplete recording of all the“overt” or “cagH” activity of anorganism during any length oftime, five hours, 23 hours, evendays.Pigeons, rats and humans wereall shown by comparison to learn (aand to extinguish their learningunder reward and punishmentconditions in a strikingly similarfashion. However, as Skinnerpointed out, this did not meanthat human social relations as afactor were “reduced” out of the Satisfied on this point, SRPoffered an amendment tomake the committee a tem¬porary one, “since it’s silly tocreate a permanent committee atthe same meeting that an inves¬tigating body is formed whichmight dissolve that committee.behavioral picture, but simply After ^'minutes^'of debaTiToverthe difference between “perma-that “this kind of method caneliminate species differences be¬fore you even begin.”He mentioned that experimen¬tal work was now getting underway that applied specifically tovarious social situations. For ex¬ample, experiments have been“arranged” wherein a subjectmust look at another person andhis actions in order to behaveappropriately, in terms of somegiven task.Thus, laboratory experimenta¬tion which at first may haveseemed entirely removed fromeveryday social experience comesfull turn to scientific treatmentof the most complex variables.And with the analysis of such nent” and “temporary,” theamendment passed.Debate compositionThe major argument on thecommission on SG centered on thecomposition of the commission.As originally proposed the ninemembers would consist of: thevice-president; the chairman ofthe committee on recognized stu¬dent organizations; a rpember ofthe election and rules committee;three non-Government, non-partymembers and three others chosenby the president. The original billstated that “proper representationof the minority party (and) un¬affiliated members of the assgm- SG needs you!Students who are non-Government and non-partymembers are needed to fill three seats on the Commissionon Student Government formed at Tuesday’s SG meet¬ing. All interested in sitting on this commission, whichwill consider what improvements are needed in SG, havebeen asked to submit a letter to SG stating their quali¬fications and interests.* * * NA vacancy in the College was created when Don Millerbecame SG president. All students interested in filling thisvacancy have been asked to apply in writing by Nov-ember 20.Elibibility and other information may be obtained at the SGoffice.• * «SG, as the representative of the student body, fills a seat onthe South East Chicago commission. Any interested studentshould inquire at the SG office.variables a more explicit answer bly (the law school independents)becomes possible to the generalquestion Skinner himself posedrecently in The American Scholar(Winter 1955-56): “Are we to becontrolled by accident, by tyrants,or by ourselves in effective cul¬tural design?” be given.SRP moved an amendment thatthe minority parties be given thethree “other” seats. ISL moved,instead, and passed, that allgroups in SG be represented onTen full-tuition scholarships announcedfor qualified Hungarian refugeesChancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton announced Saturday the provision of ten full-tuitionscholarships which will be available for qualified Hungarian students who have left theircountry in protest against Communism. The scholarships will begin in the 1957 winter quar¬ter.The action was prompted by President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s directive to allow 5,000political refugees to enter the US. Besides providing the tuition, UC will also help the stu¬dents to get some form of em- the commission. Thus, SRP andBAH (the law schoolers, whostated that they are officiallyforming a party) would be as¬sured at least one seat each.Among the routine reports, itwas announced that Phi DeltaTheta had finally assured theirrecognition on this cdmpus. Ittook them four years, but theyfinally brought about the strikingof a discriminatory clause in theirnational constitution in accord¬ance with the Michigan plan.Sponsoring of the appearanceof a Hungarian refugee waspassed without dissention. He isin this country to speak to theUN. In his nationwide speakingtour of the US, sponsored by NSA,he will appear here Monday at 8p.m. at International house.Part of the CORSO report wasreferred back to the committee.It was the part dealing with the refusal of the student activitiesoffice to allow a campus organ¬ization to distribute a maga2ine.The student activities office fol¬lowed a “rule of thumb”-that cam¬pus groups may only distributewhat they themselves publish.CORSO reported that this deci¬sion did not violate the studentbill of rights. However, the as¬sembly returned the report witha recommendation of further in¬vestigation on the administrativepolicy. CORSO would then pro¬pose legislation to correct anymisuse of student’s rights by theadministration.Auto InsuranceTerm InsurancePhone or WriteJoseph H. Aaron, '27135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060ploymcnt. The plan is similarto the one that has been suc¬cessfully carried out for the stu¬dents of the Czechoslovakia coupd’etat of 1947.The UC plan "reflects the con¬cern of US universities for theproblems of the politically chainedstudents in Communist-dominatedcountries, said Kimpton. Speakingat a rally in Madison Square gar¬den on November 8, Harold Bak-ken, president of the US NationalStudent association, summed upthe problem that confronts thestudents of today. He said thatfreedom is a prerequisite to the search for truth, which is “theepitome of the universal desire ofman to better his condition.”Bakken concluded his- speechwith a quote of a resolutionpassed by the ninth National Stu¬dent congress held here in Au¬gust: “Each student must supportand defend a heritage universalto all students . . . this concern isnot limited by national bound¬aries but instead is international. . . As students, we are citizensof a single commonwealth of themind.”Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier was interviewed on radio station WMAQ Monday night con¬cerning the Hungarian students.Strozier, speaking via telephonefrom his home, told WMAQ’s“Night Desk” listeners that therefugee students would need helpfor subsistence. FREE DELIVERY»* NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063 UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th NO 7-1555Headquarters for Sport andWork WearComplete Camp OutfittersLUGGAGE - TRUNKSHooded Parka JacketsHerring Bone Suits $44.95Trench Coots 17.95Corduroy Sportcoats 16.95matching trousers 6.95Butte n-down Shirts . .$2.95 & 3.95-Our prices can't be beat —it's smart to buy for lessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2728“In the Neighborh—d ter 46 Years”Hours: 9 a.m. . g p.m„f Mon. - Fri. — 9 «.n». - 9 p.m., Saturday SWIFT’S PREMIUM GRADE ATURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVINGSWIFT'S PREMIUM> B&TTERBALLTURKEY TOMS-22 lbs. & upTOMS-16 to 22 lbs. 3945 ClbClbHENS-10 to 16 lbs. Beltsvilles6 to 10 lbs. 54 ClbWe will also have Armour's stuffer turkeys and a full line ofcapons, roasters, ducks, and geese.CO-OP SUPER MART5535 SOUTH HARPER PLENTY. OF FREE PARKINGKJijU** :CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 16, 1956Editor's columnDisagree with University methodin presentation of fee increaseThe University has come close to blunder¬ing its way into another difficulty. This is afine example of a group of people almost los¬ing their case—which is right—by the use ofan extremely poor method. The problem athand is the impending fee increase which wasannounced to the campus at large by a casualreference made by Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton at a “Meet the Students” program.Because the University chose this way ofannouncing the raise, opposition will undoubt¬edly be raised from several quarters. Scholar¬ship holders will complain that this is asneaky way of getting them to pay moneywhen their scholarships ought to cover suchexpenses. Non-scholarship holders will com¬ plain that the University is forcing them toshell out more and more money each year.And student big-wigs will complain becausethey consider this another infringement ofstudent rights without giving the studentsany say in the matter.All of this trouble could have been avoidedWith an honest explanation on the part of theUniversity concerning the reasons for the feeincrease: there is a budget deficit — nomoney is available to meet this deficit. Theway out — equalize the burden among all ofthe students. Any sensible student would haverealized that a relatively small fee increase,while injuring individuals only slightly, willhelp the University immensely.Now students are faced with another ex¬pense. Many will grumble. But is their grum¬bling due to a real awareness of the situation,or is it perhaps caused by an emotional irri¬tation at the way they were told about it?The two problems arc,separate. Assuredly,the University did not present its case in themost polite or democratic manner.. But be¬cause it failed to treat the students as grown¬ups, does this mean it should not get themoney?A fee is probably the most ethical meansof raising money. For it puts the ameliorationsquarely in the hands of the total studentbody. It means that it is not only the non¬scholarship holders who will have to pay forthe University’s increased costs. Scholarshipholders with any but the most self-centeredinterests will realize this.The University is to be condoned for askingmore money from the students, if it needs it.There is no alternative. But it is not to beforgiven for its high handed presentation ofthe facts. The University exists within a com¬munity and must function in terms of thatcommunity. It cannot go on indefinitely ig¬noring the feelings and interests of the mem¬bers of that community.R. J. G.Letters to the editorUnsigned lettersnot for Maroon. . . from my own harc^ bitterexperience.I know you will probably notpublish this letter, but I did wantto state our side of the problem.Very truly yours,Unsigned(Editor’s note: You’re right, Mr.Unsigned, we will not print yourletter unless we know your name.Your letter is worth printing, butwe have no proof that you arewhat you claim you are. The let¬ter could have been written by aperson trying to stir up trouble,but we cannot tell. If you tell usyour name and request that theletter be printed unsigned, we willdo so.)Says Egypt istrue aggressorIn her letter to the Maroon,Nancy Ahearn states the actiontaken against Egypt was aggres¬sion. She should be reminded thatthe true aggressor in this situa¬tion is Nasser who dreams of anArab empire extending from theAtlantic to India and from Rus¬sia to the Sud^n, under his per¬sonal dictatorship.I wonder why people like MissAhearn who so anxiously raisetheir voices against western im¬perialism never take a standagainst the imperialism of suchas Nasser.It is Nasser who refused to make peace with Israel and notthe other way around. It was Nas¬ser who sent the fedayeen intoIsrael to kill and loot and who hasclosed the Suez canal and theGulf of Aquaba to shipping boundfor Israel. It is Nasser who hascommitted acts of war which de¬stroyed the 1949 armistice agree¬ments and not Israel.It is time that people like MissAhearn stopped defending afascist dictator like Nasser andopened their eyes to the truth.Harold SpeetorEnglish student .wants pen palsI am an English Public School¬boy who wishes to study Amer¬ican customs and ideas. To do thisI would like to correspond withtwo of your students, one maleand one female.I would be most grateful if youcould inform any student whomight be interested in my plan.I have been compiling informa¬tion for a book I am writing forsome time, but I thought a littlefirst hand information would beof great use. My age is eighteenplus, but I don’t mind whetheryour volunteers are two or threeyears my junior or senior.I hope you can help me, andI remainYour indebted Servant Sir,Anthony BaileyCranville HouseEpsom CollegeSurrey, England Oldtimer likesfootball spiritJust a line to thank Delta Upsi-lon for that football reunion. Justlike old times of 50 years agowhen a freshman. That studentinterest for football not only im¬pressed us old timers, but I'msure will get the backing of notonly Mr. Kimpton and Dean Stro-zier but the trustees and faculty.'Clean cut football is a red blood¬ed subject and I’m sure will sparkthe undergraduate group. Youbuild on spirit.Now is the time for Chicago tolead the way.Best wishes.Old Tinier Issued 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. 3268; Bust!ness and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, xjper year. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanManaging editor Norman LewakBusiness manager Gary MokotoffExecutive news editor ...Jean KwonAdvertising manager Lawrence D. KesslerEditorial assistant Bob BrownNews editors Rochelle Dubnow, Adrienne Kinkaid, Oliver LeeCopy editors Kathy Aller, Betsy KirtleySports Editor George KarcozesCulture editor Dave ZockPhoto editor . Bob WilsonArt editor Kent FlanneryCalendar editor Jeanne HerrickOffice manager * Art TaitelEditorial staff: Raymond Aldaz, Harold Bernhardt, Carl Dolnick, Zelda Eisen,Mary Finkle, Sue Fischer, Gary Gitnick, Bob Halasz. Phyl Henry, Earl Herrick,Ralph Hirsch, Gall Massie, Marge Russell, Judy Schneider, Sue Shapiro.Business staff: Gerson Greenburg, Don Volk, Walter William*./Comments on DudleyWednesday: Trucks, earth-graders, and bull-dozers movedinto place on Dudley field today; the final chapter of a longstory has begun. With the equipment came men and materials.Strong sturdy men used to working with brick and steel, at homein wind and cold. Materials, first wood for the skelter house thenpilings and girders for the permanent structure were unloaded. Thiswas the beginning of activity that is to last for many months.The progress of construction is slow but purposeful and organ¬ized. The first change on the landscape was a crude and hastilyerected lean-to. This houses the blue print table—nerve center fromwhich further activity is directed. Surveyers marked off lines forthe shelter house. At once the bull-dozers were at work. Within min¬utes trees that graced Kimbark for fifty years were upended anddragged away. Soon great holes will appear as preparations are madeto sink the foundation. Presently, brick layers, electricians, and car¬penters will arrive. Together these men will impose structural formon the mass of assembled materials. A dormitory will take shape.The University community paid little notice to these first events.In the morning men and machines work unheeded; but by late after¬noon occasional observers clustered to watch the action. As the excite*ment of construction spreads, as more learn of the activities in prog-ress, the usual throng of sidewalk-superintendents, such a tradi¬tional part of new building, will gather here too.A talk with some of the men on the field revealed that this is to bea “rush” project. To them this means over time and Saturdays; abigger pay cheek to help meet Christmas expenses. For us it meansthat by next September several score girls will be living in what isnow a vacant lot. For the community, unceasing activity on Dudleyfield until the design has been carried out and the new girls’ dormi¬tory is completed.These events merge the past with the future. Within this observ¬er’s memory the landscape at 58th and Woodlawn has changed threetimes. During the war this was a vacant field, not dissimilar to whatit has been the past few months. With the press of veterans andmarried students that appeared after the war, “temporary” barrackswere put up to ease the housing shortage. These soon became anaccepted part of the landscape. Children played in sandboxes, youngwives hung out the wash. Lights burnt late as parents studied orentertained after children were asleep. These are now events of thepast; they exist only in the memory of those who once lived there orwere passers by.The new building will be up soon and will stand for many 3’ears.New arrivals to the University will not know what was there before.Others will forget. Before the new dormitory is a fraction the age ofKelly-Beecher-Green, alumnae who have not yet matriculated will bepointing out their college dorm to curious children and grandchildren.If the future belongs to those who prepare for it, then we salutethe University; and salute, also, Messers Ludgin and McDonoughwhose efforts have borne these first fruits.—Dan PerlmanDrake protests redevelopment storyLetter policyThe Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof 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 wiU be withheld, or noms de plumeused, on request. As an alumnus of the Uni¬versity of Chicago and aschairman of the SouthwestHyde Park neighborhood associ¬ation, I feel doubly impelled toprotest the front-page article inthe November 9 issue of the Ma¬roon entitled “Hearings focushousing controversy,” and signedby Mary Finkle. The article wasnot only generally confused andmisleading, but contained a num¬ber of specific and serious errors.It is impossible to correct allthe errors of fact in a “Letters”column, but I shall deal with someof them.• The Southwest Hyde Parkneighborhood association by nomeans opposes in its entirety theplan of the Redevelopment Corpo¬ration for Southwest Hyde Park.It is only as chairman of the first-mentioned organization that I canbe described as “principal oppo¬nent” of any aspect of the Plan.May I add, against the assertionof your article, that my house hasnot been designated as “dilapidat¬ed” by the Chicago building com¬ mission, the NORC, or any otheragency — it is not even situatedin the “Demolition Area,” aboutwhich the hearings you reportedwere held.• The Redevelopment corpora¬tion Plan does not call for demo¬lition of “certain buildings ex¬hibiting conclusive evidence ofdilapidation” as your articlestates. Rather, it asks for thedemolition of 97 of the 100 build¬ings between Cottage'Grove andEllis Ave., 55th and 56th Streets,whether or not they be dilapidat¬ed. The Corporation designatedonly 24 of the 100 buildings a^dilapidated; it is the contentionof our organization that if anyreasonable definition of the termis used, at least one-half of the 24cannot be so characterized. (Someof the buildings so designated arebetter than the one in which Inow live, although as I indicatedearlier, mine is not classified asdilapidated. The three buildingsnot scheduled for demolition rep¬utably belong to the University,but seem otherwise no moreworthy of survival than many of those scheduled to go.) If theDemolition section of the Redevel¬opment Plan receives approval,some 2 to 3,000 people now livingin the area will be displaced—al¬legedly for the sole purpose ofhousing 200 married students andtheir families.• The Southwest Hyde Parkneighborhood association joinsthe Corporation and the Univer¬sity in seeking demolition of allgenuinely blighted or dilapidatedbuildings in the “DemolitionArea,” beginning with all thebuildings facing 55th St. We havesuggested that the University buy,the larger apartment buildings inthe area now owned by absenteelandlords to house their marriedstudents, byt permit small owners(60 per cent of the buildings haveowners living on the premises), toremain in the neighborhood inwhich they have invested so heav¬ily of their aspirations and re¬sources. iSt. Clair Drake,chairman,Southwest Hyde ParkNeighborhood assn.Nov. 16, 1956 • CHICAGO MAROON • SGADFLYDiscreet Dictators of the UniversityWho really runs theUniversity of Chicago?Certainly not the stu¬dents !Nor the faculty!A good case could be madefor Buildings and Grounds:but this agency has little todo w ith policy and is contentmerely to perpetuate Its own in-grown dynasty.The Board of Trustees? The Ad¬ministration? The alumni? Allare important cogs, but none isthe central cog, the one that moti¬vates the whole machine.That cog is the DevelopmentOffice.By “Development Office” ismeant not merely an administra¬tive subdivision, a set group ofemployees or a series of desksand typewriters that can be pin¬pointed geographically and phys¬ically. Rather, the* DevelopmentOffice is a prevailing state ofmind.A vast state it is too! It en¬raptures not only administrators,but trustees. It winnows facultymembers from their research, stu¬dents from their studies andalumni from their happy homes,club-going wives and Northwest¬ern educated children.It is a state of mind that mani¬fests itself in three ways: 1) theacquisitive drive for more andmore money, 2) the almost para¬noiac desire for better public re¬lations, and 3) the battle to con¬trol a major portion of the city’sland area — the three basic moti¬vations of University policy to-day.CONTRARY TO popular opin¬ion. the supremacy of thisstate of mind that is the Devel¬opment Office is not a new mani¬festation of the University of Chi¬cago. It is not, as many have im¬plied, a product of the KimptonRegime. It might even be saidthat Kimpton (who was a devel¬oper before he was Chancellor)and the fruits of his administra¬tion (be they sweet or citric) area product of the Development Of¬fice and its post-postwar state ofmind.Editor's column For it was ever thus. It all start¬ed with William Rainey Harper.As the current articles in TheUniversity of Chicago Magazinestate, he proved himself ratheradept at fund raising and was noslouch at public relations either.Had there been much of a neigh¬borhood in 1892, it would havealso aroused his interest. H i smethod was remarkably unsubtle,like that of the University’s found¬er, John D. Rockefeller — if hewanted something (be it a pro¬fessor or a library), he bought it!THE SPIRIT WAS not lackingin Harper’s successors. UnderJudson the publicity value of afootball team was first recognizedand under Burton the first Devel¬opment Drive began. Even thegreat god Hutchins retainedmoney-changers in the temple ofeducation!Hutchins knew the value of adollar and the worth of publicrelations — though in the hecticthirties and war-torn forties nei¬ther resembles what now theyare. How’ever, it must be notedthat Hutchins took almost no in¬terest in a deteriorating neighbor¬hood. Hutchins had his Develop¬ment Campaign and even hispresident, the gentle theologianDr. Colwell, could turn up a cou¬ple of million when the cause wasjust, or godly.IT WAS HUTCHINS also whofirst summoned the professionalpublic relations man to enter thehallowed halls. He hired as hisvice president-development thefounder of one of the nation’s largest advertising agencies, Wil¬liam Benton of Benton andBowles.Thus it can be said that thepicture the University presents to¬day is nothing new. The Univer¬sity of Chicago has always had asits controlling coterie a group ofmen for whom the University wasan end in itself — for whom a pro¬fessor was worth the publicity hewould bring and the fruits of hisresearch worth only the forthcom¬ing grant or gift.THE BUILDING MAY be pat¬terned after Oxford, but the stateof mind certainly is not. Thatstate of mind was born in thebrawling, wide-open Chicago ofthe 1890’s, nurtured in the cradleof Capone and matured in the ageof advertising. There is nothingin its nature as rooted and staidas an English countryside.The model for the University ofChicago is not Oxford. Nor is itCambridge — on either side of theAtlantic. Nor even the great Ger¬man universities which were thevogue among the intelligentsia of1890.No, the model for the Univer¬sity of Chicago is something moreAmerican, more indigenous thanthese. U is something more quick,more sprawling, more predatoryand, it must be said, more in thespirit of the founder. The Uni¬versity of Chicago is the Stand¬ard Oil Company of higher educa¬tion.Pertinax(Part Two of this Gadfly serieson the Development Office willappear in next week’s Maroon.)Gadfly policyCadfiy is an attempt on the part of Maroon to provideprovocative ideas to the campus at large. Students andfaculty are earnestly invited *o contribute to this column.Articles will be printed unsigned, and the author's namewill be held in strictest confidence by the editor.Opinions stated in Gadfly do not necessarily repre¬sent the editorial policy of the Maroon, or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.Send articles to Gadfly, Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall.Missives, money, missiles... 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 4-4466A GUIDE FOR THE UNMONEYEDR. L. Sigafoos was a keen, ambitious lad, and when hefinished high school he wished mightily to go on with hiseducation. It seemed, however, a forlorn hope. Cropfailures had brought his father to the brink of disaster.(R. L.’s father raised date palms which, in North Dakota,is a form of agriculture fraught with risk.) Nor couldR. L.’s mother help; she had grown torpid since the deathof Rudolph Valentino.R. L. could go to college only if he worked his waythrough. This was a prospect that dismayed him.... ItiJve (enciao lesions to til? Vert of Vbrr?ert.. -Racked with misgivings, R. L. paced the streets, pon¬dering his dilemma. One day, walking and brooding, hecame upon a park bench and sat down and lit a PhilipMorris. (There is no occasion, happy or sad, pensive orexuberant, when Philip Morris is not entirely welcome,as you will discover when you go to your favorite tobaccocounter and buy some.)R. L. was suddenly interrupted by a small, quaveringvoice which said, “My boy, you are troubled. Can I help?”Seated beside R. L. was a tiny, gnarled man withwispy, snow-white hair. His skin was almost transparent,showing a delicate tracery of fragile bones beneath. Hisback was bent, and his hands trembled. “Do you think,sir,” said R. L., “that a boy can work his way throughcollege and still enjoy a rich, full campus life?”“Why, bless you, son,” replied the. stranger with arheumy chuckle, “of course. In fact, I did it myself.”“Was it very hard?” asked R. L.Every person likes a “girl Fri¬day’’ and I’m no exception. Beloware printed portions of a letterwhich I received last weekendwith copies of last Friday’sMaroon from my gal Friday,Rochelle Dubnow, currently anews editor: (I received it by mailsince a newspaper conventiontook me out of town last week¬end.)“. , . thought you might beinterested in knowing thatC hancellor Kimpton called the(print) shop to tell us thatStagg field Is being demolishedimmediately. In its place a sta¬dium is being erected to houseour newly formed ‘small andquiet’ football te,am, and to‘unify the campus.’“Kimpton has called In TerryBrennan (Notre* Dame), BudWilkinson (undefeated Okla¬homa), Herman Hickman andAmos Stagg, to give us pointerson how to stay out of the BigTen, and how to initiate our new‘advanced canoeing’ BA degreeon campus.“Dean Strozier quit tonight,but we didn’t have time to makeroom for the story on page one—we we’d let it waituntil next issue if we have roomfor it then.“By the way, Ronnie, yourapartment burned down to theground, but don’t worry, yourronunate saved the lii-fi and next week’s Gadfly.“You’ll be pleased to knowthat Comment has taken overthe Maroon and Cap and Gown;the University has decided tobuild the women’s dorms in aB-J lounge, instead of the pro¬posed Dudley field site.“Nothing much has happenedsince you’ve been gone. Havea good time and don’t worryaltout anything.”With love,RochelleCORSO vs. The BombSylvia Thompson, chairman ofStudent Government’s CORSO(Committee on Recognized Stu¬dent Organizations) is an effi¬cient soul. How well she does herjob can be seen from the follow¬ing letter given to me by way ofDelta Upsilon fraternity:“It has been brought to theattention of the committee onrecognized student organiza¬tions that Delta Upsilon frater¬nity ‘bombed’ the campus onNovember 6 with advertise¬ments of its open house.“Since the committee is un¬able to decide upon the properpunishment for this infraction,and since the infraction israther unlikely to set a prece¬dent, we congratulate the mem¬bers of the fraternity on theiringenuity, but request them not to exercise it in such a wayagain.”Wet WUS wordsAnd waiting in my mailboxback in Chicago was the “juiciest”example of “Pardon me, my slipis showing,” seen in a long time—to wit: World University Service(WUS to the uninitiated) sent let¬ters asking for help in their fund¬raising drive. The plea was touch¬ing:“... to make your contribu¬tion, pleased use the enclosed en¬velope, dripping it into a FacultyExchange box.”Soggy or otherwise, WUS is aworthwhile cause—give it yourgenerous support!—Ron Grossman “Yes, it was hard,” the stranger admitted. “But whenone is young, all things are possible. I, for example, usedto get up at five o’clock every morning to stoke thefurnace at the SAE house. At six I had to milk the ewesat the school of animal husbandry. At seven I gave afencing lesson to the Dean of Women. At eight I had aclass in early Runic poets. At nine I gave haircuts at theGamma Phi Beta house. At ten I had differential cal¬culus. At eleven I posed for a life class; At twelve Iwatered soup at the Union. At one I had a class inOriental languages: At two I exercised the mice in psychlab. At three I gave the Dean of Women another fencinglesson. At four I had qualitative analysis. At five Iwent clamming. At six I cut meat for the football team.At seven I ushed at the movies. At eight I had my earspierced so that at nine I could tell fortunes in a gypsytea room. At ten I had a class in astronomy. At elevenI tucked in the football team. At twelve I studied and atthree I went to sleep.”“Sir,” cried R. L., “I am moved and inspired by yourshining example!”“It was nothing,” said the stranger modestly, shakinghis frail white head. “It was just ha u work, and hardwork never hurt anybody.” •“Would you mind telling me, sir,” said R. L., “howold you are now?”“Twenty-two,” said the stranger. ©Max Shuitnan, 195#he makers of Philip Morris take pleasure in bringing youis tin censored, free-wheeling column each week during thehool rear - and also in bringing you today's new Philipforris, packed with natural tobacco goodness, lip end to tip end.-• CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 16. 1956Coming events on quadrangles New programs by UCpresented on WTTWFriday, 16 NovemberMovie: Captain from Castile. 7 and 9:30pm, B-J lounge. 25 cents.Lutheran club, “The heresy of racialsuperiority.'’ Revs. Robert Herhold,Ralph Moellering, Robert Skyles, 7:15pm. Chapel house (supper at 6).Dor film, four experimental films. 7:15and 3:15 pm. Social Sciences 122, seriesticket admission only.Linn open house party, 7:3 pm, IdaNoyes.Scandinavian club, 7:30, Ida Noyes.Peace center discussion, “US and theundeveloped countries,” resourceleader and home of prof. GilbertWhite, 5608 Kenwood, 8 pm.Hitchcock open dance, stag-drag, 8 pm,Hitchcock.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 8 pm,Ida Noyes. ,University concert, Parrenin quartet,Franck Quartet in D major, BeethovenQuartet in A minor, 8:30 pm. Man-del hall, $1.50.Hillel fireside, “Problem of Jewish cul¬tural continuity,” prof. Sol Tax, 8:30pm, Hillel house, (Sabbath service,7:45).Saturday,17 NovemberVarsity cross - country meet, UC vs.Bradley, 11:30 pm, Washington park.Chinese students club, art display, 2-6pm, Ida Noyes.Methodist couples club, attend CherryOrchard, by Chekhov, meet at Good¬man theater, 8 pm.Open dance, "Cabaret,” semi - formal,orchestra, date or single, 9 pm, Inthouse, $1.Radio broadcast, "The sacred note,”Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15 pm,WBBM.Sunday, 18 NovemberEpiscopal communion service, 8:30 am.Bond chapel, (breakfast afterwards,30 cents. Swift commons).Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10. 11 am,DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Radio broadcast, "Election In retro¬spect," Jacob W. Getzels, Robert J.Havighurst, Cyril O. Houle, M. F. X.Donohue, 10:35 am, WMAQ.University religious service, Rev. Dr.Martin Niemoeller, German theolo¬gian, 11 am. Rockefeller chapel.Int house outing meeting, 3 pm, 4930Blackstone.Calvert club lecture, “Christianity and the platonic tradition,” E. I. Watkin,author, 4:30 pm, Breasted hall, Orien¬tal Institute.World university service meeting, 5 pm,Ida Noyes.Centerbury supper, 6 pm, Brent house,50 cents.Quarterly joint Porter fellowship foun¬dation, "Lonely man in modernnovel,” Dean John Thompson, 7 pm.Swift common^, (supper, 6 pm, 50cents) •Quaker fellowship, "New goals forAmerica,” prof. Gilbert White, 7 pm,5608 Kenwood, prof. White’s home,(supper, 6 pm, Quaker house, 5616Woodlawn).Movie: The brave don’t cry, 7 and 9:15pm. Judson lounge, 25 cents.Channing club, “Pacifist alternative towar,” Jack Ross, 8 pm, First Unitarianchurch parlor.Monday, 19 NovemberFTF lecture, “Church and state, a con¬temporary evaluation,” Rev. Dr. Mar¬tin Niemoeller, president, Evangelicalchurch in Hesse-Nassau, 3:30 pm, SocScl 122..Maroon staff, 3:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Review staff meeting, 4:30 pm, Reynoldsclub, 3rd floor.Comment staff meeting, 7 pm, Reynoldsclub fishbowl.Jazz concert. Count Basle, 7:30 pm,Mandel hall, $1.50.Alpha Phi Omega, national service clubreorganization meeting for past mem¬bers, 7:30 pm, Soc. Sci. 302.Movie: Captain's Paradise, 8 pm, Inthouse assembly hall, 45 cents.League for civil liberties, discussion offuture educational meetings, 8:30 pm,Soc. Scl 201.Tuesday, 20 NovemberFTF lecture, “Church and state, a con¬temporary evaluation, part II,” Rev.Dr. Niemoeller, 3:30 pm, Soc. Scl. 122.Young Socialist league, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Law wives, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Student Government meeting, 7:30 pm,Law north.Rocket research society, "New develop¬ments in lunar geography,” E. duFresne, 7:30 pm, Eckhart 203.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Concert band fall ensemble rehearsal,7:30 pm, Mandel.Lecture. "Platinus to the Antimonies.”E. I. Watkins, author, 8 pm. Int house.FTS wives, “Bach, the art of the fugue.”8 pm. Meadville school.Society for social research. "Public andprivate attitudes,” prof. Jacob W. Get¬zels, 8 pm, Soc. Sci. 201.CORSAGES for the I-F BALLMITZIE'S Flower Shopat two convenient stores1301 E 55th St.Ml 3-4020 1225 E. t>3rd St.HY 3-5353Student DiscountA 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. 55th St. HY 3-9651UCRLUniversity 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 representatives.They will give yoif 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 UCM. prelects Include:Nudeor Weapons, Nuclear Rocket Propulsion,Controlled Thermonuclear Energy, Particle Accelerators,Hhfb-Spetd Digital Computers, Critical Assemblyand Reactor Research Canterbury lecture, "Religion and poli¬tical science,” Hans J. Morgenthau,8 pm, Brent house.Organ concert, Heinrich Fleischer;Three Chorales, Couperin and OrganMass, Frank, 8:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Wednesday,21 NovemberWAA, 4:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Episcopal evensong, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm, Rosenwald 2.Thursday,22 NovemberUniversity holidayUSA Thanksgiving DayThanksgiving Episcopal communion,7:30 am. Bond chapel.Carillon concert, Ralph C. Elilert, caril-lonneur of Wisconsin U., 10:15 am,Rockefeller.Community Thanksgiving service, 11am. Rockefeller chapel.Student union meeting, 7 pm, IdaNoyes.Apollonious rehearsal, 7:45 pm, IdaNoyes.TV broadcast, “Daughter knows best,”prof. Daniel C. Jenkins and deanJerald C. Brauer, 9:30 pm, WTTW,channel 11.Friday, 23 NovemberWUS fund drive closes.Circle francais, 3 pm. Ida Noyes.Movie: My Little Chickadee, 7 and 9:30pm, B-J, 25 cents.Hillel fireside, “Thanksgiving OnegShabat; recital of American and Jew¬ish folksongs,” prof. Rosalie Wax. 8:30pm. Hillel house, (Sabbath service,7:45).Saturday,24 NovemberOpen dance, “Pan American Night,”dance, movies, floorshow, 8 pm, Inthouse, $1.Radio broadcast, "The sacred note,”Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15 pm.WBBM. UC’s radio and television office is presenting a number ofnew programs over WTTW, Chicago’s non-profit educationalTV station. Telecasting over channel 11 from studios in theeast wing of the Museum of Science and Industry, WTTW ispresenting three new UC programs: “The Choice,’' the “Chi¬cago Sunday Evening club,” and “And Gladly Teach,” UC’scontribution to “Campus Cor-respondent” The first week of the UC series“The Choice,” televised started November 5. This timeThursdays from 9:30 to 10 pm, only three programs were pre¬attempts to present the psycho- sented, due to a cancellation forlogical and practical aspects of a a special program. The first pro-different problem each week. An gram was a discussion of theeight to ten minute opening pe- problems confronting teachers ofriod in which the problem is pre- today. The second and third dealtsented is followed by a twenty- with nursery and elementaryminute discussion, presided over school teaching, respectively,by Jerald C. Brauer, dean of the During the second week of theUC federated theological faculty. “And Gladly Teach” series, theEach week a different guest is first two programs will deal withselected from the theological high school and college teaching,faculty. Following these will be a discus-This week’s program, “Daugh- sion by members of the depart-ter Knows Best,” deals with a ment of education, and the fourthyoung woman who has to decide of the series will be a presenta-between obedience to her parents tion by the Lab School of a dis¬and the man she loves. Guest pan- cussion on experimentation inelist is Daniel C. Jenkins. education and the development ofBrauer also presides over the new ideas.Sundays0 Evening ClUb’M 31 6 Pm G^e hum seriesUniversities collaborate T he first UC program presentedSix universities in the Chicago °ver WTTW was a thirteen-weekarea are collaborating in the pre- ,seri^s W1,h Edwardsentation of a series of programs W- Rosenheim, Jr., associate pro¬fessor of humanities in the Col-called "Campus Correspondent.’ , . . . __ . _Sunday, 25 November Each university has one week out ,De-— - of every six in which to present comber of 1955, was followed by afour programs, 25 to 30 minutes second course in basic English,Episcopal comm union, 8:30 a.m., Bondchapel (breakfast afterwards, 30 cents,Swift commons).Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 am,DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Radio broadcast, “New World,” M F X.Donohue, part of Monitor, 10:35 am.wmAq.University religious service. Dean JohnBeauchamp Thompson, 11 am, Rocke¬feller chapel.Movie: Bedlam, 7 and 9:30 pm, BJ,25 cents.Porter fellowship, discussion, 7 pm,Swift commons, (supper, 6 pm, 50cents).Student Representative party caucus,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes. All programs are kinescoped fornationwide distribution throughthe Educational TV and RadioFREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are just inter¬ested), use the help available at theoffices and library of the ChicagoCouncil of American-Soviet Friend¬ship, Suite 403, 189 W. Madison. AN3-1877, AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday.(advertisement)X apiece. The programs are studentmoderates, and are televised onMondays, Wednesdays and Thurs- , ^ 4 . . . ..days at 9:35 pm, and Thursdays center at Ann Arbor, and it isat 9130 pm. UC’s portion of “Cor- Planned to retelevise the human!-respondent” is called “And Gladly **es senes after the first of theTeach.” Moderated by UC under- >’ear-graduate Jo Anne Baughan, the WTTW began telecasting overseries is designed to interest peo- channel 11 on December 12, 1955.pie in the teaching profession by The station now telecasts frompresenting in an appealing man- 4 to 10 pm, Monday through Fri-ner various aspects and problems day and 5:45 to 6:30 pm on Sun-of teaching. days.CLASSIFIEDSStudent rote 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265Ride wanted? Riders wanted for the Christmas vacation?Now is the time to advertise it in the Maroon classifieds. Theprice is low (only 5 cents a word for students and faculty),and they get results!For RentEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Two furnished two-room apartments,one with bath. Convenient to campus.International house, IC. BU 8-9424.Greenfield.1, m, W* room furnished apartmentsfor housekeeping. Reasonable rent. Closeto campus. FA 4-5538. Want riders to New York, Tuesdaynight, November 20; return Sunday,November 25. Share gas. SO 8-9846,5-6 pm.ServicesFor SaleStudent discounts on factory-new hi-fiequipment. All brands. New four-speedGerrard changers in stock. Audio con¬sultants. Jean Kwon, Foster 16.WantedBE IN CHICAGOTHANKSGIVING?DON'T MISS“JAZZ for MODERNS”IN PERSONCOUNT BASIEA HIS ORCHESTRAERR0LL GARNER« HIS CONCERT TRIOGERRY MULLIGANSEXTETAUSTRALIAN JAZZQUINTETCHICO HAMILTONQUINTETKAI WINDINGSEPTETCM P.M. THANKSGIVING EVE NOV. 21»:N P.M. THANKSGIVING NITE NOV. 22MAH ORDERS—SEND MONEY ORDER «.SEIF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE$2.75-$3.75 —$4.75 TAX INCOPERA HOUSE WACUEN Couple wish ride to Cincinnati forThanksgiving weekend. Contact HY 3-3916.Austin tires, size 5x25x16. Call PL 2-0419.Female university employee and stu¬dent needs I>/2 or 2\-t room apartmentnear campus. Will pay reasonable rent.Has excellent references. Call MI 3-0800,extension 2602 days, AT 5-4480, apart¬ment 429, evenings. North side commuters, vicinity Broad¬way and Foster or on way to school.Will drive to and from school CTArates. My hours: Monday, 8:30 - 4:30;Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30-1:30;Wednesday, 8:30-1:30. Call Jerry Schach-ter, AR 1-8683.Mathematics. Tutoring and InstructionIn the standard courses for individualor group. Loop or south side. Specialarrangements for groups formed byyourself. Soglln and associates. 28 eastJackson, WE 9-2127.Carmen’s Used Furniture store. Movingand light hauling. 1365 east 55th. MU4-9003, MU 4-8843.LostTopcoat switched, Mandel - commons,November 13. Call International house342.Secretary - hostess. University Nurseryschool has opening for woman withtyping skill who can assume responsi¬bility for the office and serve as host¬ess tr- parents and visitors. Three weeksvacation, sick-leave, tuition reduction,pension. Apply Personnel Office, Ingle-side hall, 956 east 58th street. PersonalsStudent for part-time work with SouthSide community newspapers In adver¬tising. Hours to suit. AB 4-4488; after7 pm. AB 4-6040. Friendly, rational undergraduate ani¬mals Invited to apply to Orientationboard now. Applications available atReynold’s club desk and all presentboard members, and should be returnedfrom whence they came before Decem¬ber 1.The gentlemen of Phi Gamma Delta,having been challenged by the whit«rabbit in tails, choose as their weapona taut rope stretched across Botanypond, ten men to a side, 3 p.m. Sunday.Student wanted to wash dishes Thanks¬giving afternoon for small family, be¬ginning 3 pm. $1 per hour. HY 3-8134.g!iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiitiiiitiimiiiii|Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood |UNUSUAL FOOD ITROWMLMDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES 33-*§•?IIHIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllllll||||||imiHIIIIIIIIIIHllllilllllillltltlllltlllllllllLlimilllllltllllH!lllllllillltlllllllilllllllllilllU^Nov. 16, 1956 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7 .Oldtimers unite NSA censures actionat DU open house fraf depledges ChineseThe depledging of a Chinese student by a Northwestern University fraternity was cen¬sured by the Illinois-Wisconsin region of the US National Student Association.A resolution passed at the student congress’ recent meeting at Northwestern, deploredthe action of the Northwestern chapter of Psi Upsilon in depledging Sherman Wu, allegedlybecause of his race and color. The resolution stated that the depledging violated the ModelEducational Practices standards passed by the 1955 NSA congress, and subsequently adopt¬ed by the Northwestern Stu-Some real old timers of UC football fame were present at DeltaUpsilon’s recent open house along with 400 students. From left,rvicrrill Meigs ’05, Dr. Andrew Wyant ’93, Fred M. Walker *05, LeoDcTray, ’05, John Anderson ’08, and Harlan O. Page ’09 gatherduring the festivities. dent Governing Board. Wu isthe son of a high Chinese Na¬tionalist government official.Psi U chapter president Jack'Legeschulte was quoted in News¬week magazine as saying:“I guess you’d have to say alot of it (the depledging) wasjust on his appearance, on hiscolor. He’s got yellow skin, hiseyes are slanted, and his hairis straight.“I mean somebody walks intoour living room and right awaythey say: ‘Who’s that Chineseguy?’ It isn’t like having a boywho’s Jewish. A lot of times you can’t tell just by looking ata boy whether he’s Jewish.”Lageschulte said later to theDaily Northwestern that he“didn’t know” whether the maga¬zine had misquoted him or not.The NSA regional convention,in condemning the action of Psi U,referred to that section of themodel educational standardswhich reads:“Clauses that restrict member¬ship on the basis of race, creed,color, religion . . . are injuriousto the individual affected . . . anddetrimental to the welfare of ademocratic society.” Atoms smashedat open houseChicago high school studentswill watch atom-smashing, thelaunching of a cosmic-ray balloon,and a report on the latest Sovietatomic developments this Satur¬day at UC as the University’s In¬stitute for Basic Research holdsopen house.Science students from all Chi¬cago area high schools have beeninvited to the demonstration, heldin the Institute’s building at 5640Ellis, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.Captures yourpersonalityas welt asyour personBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. University Buying ServiceFurniture - Lamps - TV - RadiosPhonos - Electrical Appliances - LionelFaculty - Personnel - Student DiscountsHERMANS“for over .702310 E. 71st St. - Ml 3-6700Free gift catalog trill be sent on requestphoto by Sbargel)r. Wyant ’93, one of the oldest living UC football players, von-Urntulales Bill Dickson, a member of this year’s football class underWalter Hass. *International House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.M. — Assembly Hall= Monday, November 19 — 45c — Captain's Paradise (English) E^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiimmmmr1Representative WISHING WON'T MAKE IT SOThe future independence and leisure you arehoping for will be yours only if you preparefor it. It is never too early to make provisionfor a happy retirement. Don’t let it becometoo late. How about today?RALPH J. WOOD, JR., '481 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The OriginalMrs. Snyder’s CandiesAre Available Again for YourHoliday Requirementsat theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.C. O. D. ORDERS ACCEPTEDSPECIAL STOCKING- OFFER!l hat's Right Ladies! With Every fTwo Pair You Get Two Spares. qHere’s a rare opportunity to get a real long-lasting supply of finenylon hosiery for far less than you ever imagined! A regular $1.25value for only $1.00 —plus a spare. When you buy this package oftwo pairs and two spares, you are actually getting three pairs of finenylon hose. Take advantage of this offer NOW. Clip and mail thecoupon below for fast delivery.DENISE HOSIERY T:.* BOX 227, READING, PA.Please send me two pairs and two spares of Denise Hosiery.For this I am enclosing $2.00.’ Nome - ■*Size Lengthi Address Business SheerQDress SheerQCitv— ' ,i , - O Beige O TaupeDENISE HOSIERY *,:. BOX 227, READING, PA. HAIR GROOMTONIC IN UNBREAKABLEPLASTIC IGrooms your hoir while it treats yourscalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00plus to*SHULTON New York • Taranto8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Noy. 16, 1956SOUTH SHORE DISTRICTNear the I.C. and LakeSEETHESESMART3 and 4BEDROOMSPLIT-LEVELHOMES2 CERAMICTILE BATHSANDTILE KITCHEN18x13DINING ROOMGAS HEAT*21,900*1,900DOWN—TO VETS30-YEAR LOAN4Vi% INTERESTFEATURES:FACE BRICK AND STONEBASEMENT SPACE FORRECREATIONCOPPER AND BIRCHKITCHENOAK FLOORSSIDE DRIVESSUNKEN CARDEN\ vJ. E. MERRION’SMarynook 'IN CHICAGO8571 S. WOODLAWNBA 1-2973ES 5-3400 Everybody Picked On J. Paul Sheedy* TillWildrool Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence"What’i thi* I hear a vulture breaking up with your girl?” asked Sheedy’sroommate. ”1 don't know,” wailed J. Paul, "She gave me back my diamondwing and told me to hawk it. What makes hercarri-on so?” "Beclawsyourhair’s a mess,” said his roomie. "If feather a guy neededWildroot Cream-Oil, it’s you.” So Sheedy went to thestore and pecked up a bottle. Now he’s flying high withhis tweetie again, beakause his hair looks handsome andhealthy, the way Nature intended. Neat but not greasy.Wildroot contains Lanolin, Nature’s finest hair and scalpconditioner. So don’t you stick your neck out takingchances with messy hair. Get a bottle or handy tube ofWildroot Cream-Oil the nest time you’re at the store.Thegirls’ll soon be talon you what a handsome bird you air!* of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsvillt, N. Y.Wildroot Cream-Oilgives you confidence IT’S FOR REAH by Chester Field |SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PARTY QUEENShe sat next to me‘on the train that dayAnd a wave of perfume wafted my way—A dangerous scent that is called “I’m Bad!”Deliberately made to drive men mad.I tried to think thoughts that were pure and goodI did the veiy best that I could!But alas, that perfume was stronger than II gave her a kiss ... and got a black eye!- s ♦If kissing strangers has its dangers, insmoking at least enjoy the real thing, thebig, big pleasure of a Chesterfield King!Big size, big flavor, smootherall the way because it’* packedmore smoothly by Aeeu.Roy.Like your pleasure big?A Ch**t*rfUW King has Everythin* IO UnM A Iran Tatun C»ALLEN J. CLAY joined General Electricin 1946 after receiving a B. E.E. fromthe University of Virginia in 1945. Anaval officer during World War II,Clay managed the Charlottesville,Virginia, office from 1950 to 1955.Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual whohas come to be a spokesman for GeneralElectric wherever he goes. Like each of our27,000 college-graduate employees, he is be¬ing given the chance to grow and realize hisfull potential. For General Electric has longbelieved this: Whenever fresh young mindsare given freedom to make progress, every¬body benefits—the individual, the Company,and the country.Educational Relations, General ElectricCompany, Schenectady 5, New YorkWhat young people are doing at General ElectricYoung engineersells million-dollarequipment to utilitiesSelling electric equipment for a utility sub¬station—a complex unit used in power trans¬mission and distribution—requires extensivetechnical knowledge of the products in¬volved. Men who sell such complex equip¬ment must also know a customer’s require¬ments, what will best fill his needs, and howto sell the merits of their products to theexecutives who buy such apparatus.One such man at General Electric is 31-year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus salesengineer serving the electrical utility com¬panies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area.Clay’s Work Is Important, DiversifiedFor Clay, technical selling is not a door-to-door job. As a representative of GeneralElectric, he must be ready to discuss cus¬tomer needs with vice presidents or helpsolve intricate problems with skilled engi-neers. His recommendations are based onhis own engineering background, and arebacked up by the know-how of the Com¬pany’s best application engineers. His in¬terest in working with people carries overinto his community life, where he takes apart in many local activities—Rotary, Com¬munity Chest, Boy Scouts, and his UniversityEngineering Alumni Association.27,000 College Graduates at General Electrict * v •• ’•*Nov. 16, 1956 • CHICAGO MAROON o 9Theologian lectures National service fraternity returning;on Church and State' Alpha Phi Omega to be reactivatedWorld famous German theologian, Martin Niemoeller, willdeliver the sermon at the 11 am service in Rockefeller chapelSunday.Dr. Niemoeller will also deliver two lectures on “Churchand the state—a modern eval¬uation,” in Social Science 122at 3:30 pm, Monday and Tuesday.In 1931, Dr. Niemoeller becamepastor of a German church nearBerlin, and first achieved world¬wide fame through his rebellionagainst Hitler’s interference inchurch affairs. Imprisoned by theNazi's from 1937 to 1945, Dr. Nie-irioeller was released from a con¬centration camp at the end of thewar. and became chairman of theforeign affairs office of the Ger¬man church.Dr. Niemoeller has been veryactive in German church affairssince then, and is now presidentof the Evangelical church inJlesse-Ngssau, in Communist-con¬trolled East Germany. Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity is trying to reactivate itself on campus,according to Michael A. Hall, a student in the graduate library school.Graduate and transfer students with past or current active membership in APO are re¬quested to attend a meeting this Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Social Sciences 302.Alpha Phi Omega has 275 chapters throughout the country. It was originally founded in1925 by a group of college students who wished to continue their service work of Boy Scout¬ing through their college ca¬reer. The fraternity is recog- _ JL_nized but not affiliated with ■ "fee edUCaTOrSthe Boy Scouts of America. ^ 'Monitor’Martin NiemoellerChurch and State—-from experienceUC trustees aid campaignTwo UC trustees; MarshallField Jr. and Laird Bell, havebeen appointed to a $40 mil¬lion campaign committee to meetthe increasing needs of Harvardcollege.Field, president of Field enter-piises Inc. and a graduate of Har¬vard in 1938, will be a member ofthe executive committee of thecommittee for Harvard College.Bell, a Chicago attorney ana a1901 Harvard graduate, will be onthe committee’s advisory board.In announcing the appoint¬ ments of the 33-man committeecomprised of business and pro¬fessional leaders, Harvard Presi¬dent Nathan M. Pusey stated thatthe increasing needs of the col¬lege, inadequate student housing,Office facilities, and low facultysalaries, encouraged him to pleadto Harvard alumrrf for additionalfunds.The Harvard Crimson reportedthat the drive will begin officiallynext year and will seek a goal ofmore than $40 million. Its motivation is service to thecampus, community and nation.It does not maintain a house anddoes not consider itself a ‘‘social"fraternity.‘‘Members of ‘social’ fraterni¬ties can and do join APO," Hallstated.Greenwich Villagetheme for C-Danceon November 30Greenwich Village, untime¬ly ripped from its customaryposition somewhere east ofthe Mississippi, will put in a briefappearance at the next StudentUnion C-dance Friday evening,November 30, at 9 in the IdaNoyes Cloister club.Entitled ‘‘Greenwich Villagecomes to UC,” the dance is tofeature Mrs. Rosalie Wax, collegeinstructor and folksinger, in in¬termission entertainment.Tickets at 75 cents per personare available from SU represen¬tatives in the residence halls andfraternities. Due to National Educationweek, this Sunday UC’s program,"New World” will present threeleading educators in a discussionof the shortage of teachers andteaching facilities and what thenation and state may do to meetthese problems. Broadcasting overNBC’s network program "Moni¬tor,” Jacob W. Getzels, Robert J.Havighurst, and Cyril O. Houle,professors in the UC departmentof education, will give special at¬tention to the gifted child, and thegrowing demand for adult educa¬tion. The panel will be moderatedby Maurice F. Donohue. EUROPE20 Countries, 70 Days, $1305Summer '57—shorter trip optionalEurope for Collegians255 Sequoia, Pasadena, CaliforniaThere’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda ondother 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 401We Will Teach You How to DriveQuickway Driving SchoolDUAL CONTROL KE 6-116010/o Discount to Students ond UC Personnel&/l€ 'JiUmiH PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLDCOMO PIZZERIAFree Delivery to Ii.C. Students on All Pizza1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525•SMALL SMALLCHEESE .1.15 PEPPER & ONION . 1.30SAUSAGE .1.45 SHRIMP 1.70ANCHOVY .... ..1.45 COMBINATION . .1.75 PUZZLESPUZZLE NO. 16Caviar on a Beer Budget...can at best be a sometimes thing.If you ore one of the multitude with gourmet tastes and a lowermiddlebrow budget, you can get he'p!The personnel at your local credit union will assist you with budgetheadaches. This counseling is confidential ond costs you nothing.Come in today.Hyde Park Co-op Federal Credit Union5535 S. HARPER AVE. DO 3-1113C>PALACEtheatreCHICAGO•RANDOLPH ATLA SALLE ST.ANdover 3-0035 The Greatest Wonder.. BOG10GOT▼CCMtftCOkOAReserved Seats Now on Soleot Box Office or by Mail STARTNOW!WIN AWORLDTOURFORTWO CLUE: Establisljed by a wealthy Bostonlawyer, this school was the first women’scollege to have scientific laboratories.ANSWER.NameAddressCity . State.CollegeHold until you have completed all 24 puzzles PUZZLE NO. 17CLUE: This midwest university is con¬ducted by the Congregation of the HolyCross. A field house on the campus hereis a memorial to a great football coach.ANSWERNameAddress_City .Slate.CollegeHeld until you have completed all 24 puzzlesYOU’LL GO FOROLD GOLDSEither REGULAR, KING SIZE orthe GREAT NEW FILTERSOld Golds taste terrific! The reason:Old Golds give you the besttobaccos. Nature-^ripened tobaccos...SO RICH, j OfdtySO LIGHT,SO GOLDENBRIGHT!BEST TASTE YETIN A FILTER CIGARETTECopyright 1036, Barry B. BolLUtar PUZZLE NO. 18CLUE: A railroad magnate gave $1,000,000to help found this Southern university.Among its alumni is writer Robert PennWarren.ANSWERNameAddressCity . State.CollegeHold until you have completed all 24 puzzles1st Prize: WORLD TOUR FOR TWOor $5,000 CASH2nd Prized Trip to Paris3rd-6th Prizes: Trips fo Bermuda7th-16th Prizes: RCA Hi-Fi sets Mark IV17th-86th Prizes: Brooks Bros.10 • CHICACO MAROON • N-. 16, 1956Repertoire theatre offers'Desire Under the Elms'- The Studebaker Theatre’s second offering for this season — Eugene O’Neill’s Desire Un¬der the Elms — opened recently. The production as a whole is excellent, well staged bydirector Boris Tumarin. There are a few awkward moments, due mostly to inadequatespace on certain sections of the set, and the opening-night performance was unevenly paced,but Mr. Tumarin’s interpretation of the play as a hard, grim, unpleasant struggle can beseen clearly and is dramatically exciting.E. G. Marshall, as 76-year- Blackfriars will hold tryoutsfor coming musical comedyBlackfriars, UC’s oldest musical comedy production organi¬zation, will hold tryouts for its April presentation during theweek of November 26, in the third floor theatre of Ida Noyes.Students interesested in acting, singing, or stage work areurged to attend meetings on —: :— —Tuesday November 27 at 7*30 F°r U r lnformat,on- *«■luesaay, isovemoer at (-du dents may Maurpm. Wednesday. November 28, er or pha Coleman or John R(>,from 1 to 4 pm. or Thursday, No- ker at BUtterfield 8 9856.vember 29, from 9:30 p.m. to 12old Ephraim Cabet, turns in asuperior performance and lit¬erally walks away with the show.His portrayal of the tough, God¬fearing. proud New Englanderhas strength, range, excitementand authority, with an added qual¬ity of “realness” too seldom seenon the stage today.Geraldine Page, as Ephraim’sthird wife, the neurotic, lecherous,greedy Abbie Putnam, is grosslymiscast. Miss Page nonchalantlygiggles her way through the partwith childish glee, and somehowmanages to make 30 year oldAbbie look and sound like a flirta¬tious high school girl. That Miss[T^►►► BOR DON E :I Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832 Page understands nothing of thecharacter she is playing is evidentfrom her delivery of certain cru¬cial lines, several of which pro¬voked nervous and destructivelaughter from the opening nightaudience.James Pritchett, as Ephraim’syoungest son. Eben. and Abbie’slover, turns in a better than aver¬age performance, intense and var¬ied. uncomfortably trying tobridge the gap between the actingstyles of the two stars and—un¬derstandably—not quite succeed¬ing.Scenery for this production isserviceable and ‘ non-distracting.The four-room, two-story, indoor-outdoor farm setting unfortunate¬ly adds nothing to the play andfails to create the proper broodirfgatmosphere. An attempt wasmade at imaginative lighting, butany criticism of its effectivenesswill have to wait until someoneexplains to the electricians that there are other settings availableon a stage switchboard betweenthe common ON and OFF posi¬tions, something they are appar¬ently unaware of.Although t h e Studebaker’sDesire Under the Kims turns outto be a much mere exciting, muchmore polished production thantheir Androeles -this in spite ofMiss Page’s inadequacy—it is thisreviewer’s opinion still that thecompany desperately needs anartistic director (accent on artis¬tic) of stature and integrity withdictatorial powers in all non-busi¬ness matters.The Studebaker’s company iscomposed of a core of excellentactors. The current productionproves that they can adapt to dif¬ferent stars, styles and staging.The selection, guidance and ex¬ecution of these last three ele¬ments, however, still leaves agreat deal to be desired.Rich noon.Those who would like to tryout for lead roles are invited tobring, one or more songs of theirown choice, and may supply theirown accompanist if they wish.Candidates for singing'parts areasked to know their own approx¬imate voice range. All candidatesfor lead parts will be consideredfor chorus parts regardless ofwhether they receive leads. Thechorus, which includes both sing¬ing and non-singing parts, willpractice every Tuesday of thewinter quarter. Final tryoats forlead roles will be held on Tuesday,December 4, at 7:30 pm in the Idatheatre, to detenmine acting abil¬ity of the candidates.Musicians interested in joiningthe Blackfriers’ 25-piece orchestrahave been invited to cbntactDouglas Maurer at PLaza 2 5078.The orchestra rehearses Wednes¬day nights at 7:30 p.m. in the IdaNoyes theater. Time changebollixes bellsThe strain was too muchfor the carillon last week inRockefeller chapel when thechange was made from daylightsaving time to standard time.Still striking the hour, thoughsometimes incorrectly, it no long¬er marked the quarter hours asthey passed. Even this,‘however,overtaxed the 25 year old instru¬ment and it stopped ringing alto¬gether.James R. Lawson, chapel caril-loneur attributes the ailment to abreakdown of the complicatedelectrical mechanism.The bells have been fixed andthey are playing again.PROTECTIVE PAVINGandDETECTIVE STAINSHERE’S HOW THEY REALLIED Whenever you drive, you’re safer on a highway pavedwith Tarvia road tar — glare-free in summer, heat-absorbing in winter to melt snow faster.\ * 'In laboratories, medical technicians use National bio¬logical stains to identify microscopic organisms anddisease-causing microbes.These strikingly different products show but two of theways Allied divisions put coal tar to use. Variety marksthe thousands of Allied chemicals which serve you athome, on the farm, in the factory. Hyde Pork's mostcomplete emmerm shopUONEL fir HO TRAINSMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55thTbmDisc1367 L 57th St.RECORD OF THEWEEK32 BEETHOVEN SONATASArtur Schnabel13 recordslist price $80 our price $64.95Available for rent to tape machineowners. Inquire about rates.TRADEMARK PRODUCTS INCLUDE: mmmmmsmmmm$msssmsmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm)Tarvia Road Tar • National Biological Stains ♦ Semet Solvay Coke • Solvay Vinyl ChlorideOrchard Brand Insecticides ♦ Koreon (One-Bath Chrome Tan) • Procadian Urea Feed Mixture Hiedr*hemical« BROADWAY, NtW YORK 4, N. V, IN AVANAn excloiiv*, hygl*•nically clean mov¬ing service—at NOEXTRA COST. U<local ar long-dll*lance moving, callPETERSONMOVING a STORAGE CO.55th Cr Ellis AvenueBUtterfield 8-6711Nov. 16, 1956 • CHICAGO MAROON • IIThink there’s anything missing from Culture Vulture? If you’d Like a notice of some¬thing as yet overlooked to appear in the Maroon’s culture column, send a notice tothe culture editor by next Monday.Fighting his tendency to be an incurable ham, Culture Vulture leaps into his surveyof events coming up next week.Near the quadrangles . . .Tonight—The Parrenln string quar¬tet a French ensemble new on theAmerican music scene, will come closeon the heels of the Julllard quartet asthe third attraction of this year’s Uni¬versity concert series. Franck’s quartetin*D major and Beethoven’s quartet inA minor. Opus 132. will be performedin Mandel hall at 8:30. Tickets may beobtained at the series office, 5802 Wood-lawn, for $1.50.Sunday, November 18—James Lawson,University carlllonneur, will play musicfrom Germany at 4:30 from his post inRockefeller chapel. The concert, a wel¬come to Pastor Martin Niemoeller, who¬’ll preach in the chapel at 11 am, willInclude a suite for glockenspiel byWilhelm Bender, famous Berlin caril-lonneur. On Thanksgiving day, a guestfrom the University of Wisconsin willplay at 10:15. Those with busy sched¬ules can plain ahead to listen to a Cha¬nukah chime concert on the Mitchelltower bells at 12:15 pm, October 29.November 30—This year's second Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody lecture will seeRuth Draper presenting more of thedramatic sketches which captivated alarge audience In Mandel hall a year agolast spring. Her appearance will be the200th event In the Moody series sinceit began in 1917. Admission to MissDraper’s program of six dramaticsketches will be without charge: theMandel hall curtains will part at 8:30.50 cents model fee will still admit youto the life drawing classes held in Lex¬ington hall every Monday night at7:30.Rlackfriars, long-dead dramatic (plusand minus) group showing signs of lifethis year, will hold tryouts for Us1956-57 show November 26, 27, and 28.Interested in acting, staging, orchestra,publicity, singing or flnaing out whatit's all about? Come to Ida Noyestheater between 7 and 10 Tuesday night,1 and 4:30 Wednesday afternoon or 9:30and noon on Thursday to see what’sbeing done about the show to be givenat the time of the Festival of Arts nextApril.This Monday, November 19, whenCount Basie, king-sized jazz figure willappear in Mandel hall with his 17-pieceensemble. Joe Williams, singing withBasie, is said to be the hottest vocalistaround, and if you haven’t heard thesame thing about the Count himself. man, you Just don't dig It. Tickets forthe 7:30 event are selling for $1.50 atthe Reynolds club desk. Frank Broude,director of Jazz club, which is spon¬soring Basle, expressed enthusiasmabout the way ticket sales have beengoing last week, and doubts that anytickets would be on sale at the doorto what he terms "one of the biggestmusical things ever to hit the Univer¬sity of Chicago.’*'Near Campus . . •Anything new and exciting In theneighborhood has escaped the piercingglance of the Culture Vulture. This Isby no means to slight the Hyde Parktheater, which Is bringing the deepPacific to Hyde Park In "Secrets of theReef” and transferring the London stageto Its own screen in "The DancingYears.”Downtown . . .Sunday, November 18—Carl Sandburg,who hardly needs an introduction, willappear at the Schubert theater at 3 pmunder the auspices of the Modern Poetryassociation. The great American poetand author will read some of his poetryat the affair, which benefits Poetrymagazine. Tickets to the affair rangefrom $1.10 to $2.20.Chicago Lyric opera closes lt6 six-week season this weekend with per¬formances of Puccini’s La Boheme to¬night and Rossini's Barber of Sevilletomorrow. It's an open question as tohow many University students havebeen able to afford admission to Chi¬cago’s only grand opera offering (withno hint of student rates this season),but quite a few operatic UCers have ap¬peared on stage and enjoyed the fruitsof nights as supers in the form of freetickets in the past month and a half.The Civic Opera house on Wackerdrive has certainly not deteriorateddue to lack of attendance, and whocan tell what next year’s opera seasonwill bring?The Louis Sullivan exhibit at the ArtInstitute ends December. 2. On viewsince shortly after a somewhat well-known disciple of the founder of theChicago school of architecture, FrankLloyd Wright, presented plans for amile-high building (what’s happened tothem, anyway?), the exhibit is wellworth getting to. A recently begun ex¬hibit of Costumes In Prints, coveringCALL The College*NICKYS LAUNDERETTEFOR PIZZA 1449 East 57th St.NO 7-9063 MU 4-9236 five centuries, is on display in Gallery17.Chicago Symphony's program for to¬day should be of considerable interestto UC students. Fritz Reiner will di¬rect the orchestra in Prokoviefs "Lieu¬tenant Klje,” Bartok’s Concerto forOrchestra, and Respighi’s "Pines ofRome” at 2 pm. Bring your ID card soyou can get in the gallery for 85 cents.Saturday night—Jean Morel, Frenchoperatic conductor conducts Weber’soverture Der Freishutz, Franck’s Sym¬phony in D minor and Mendelssohn’sfirst piano eoncerto, with Seymour Lip-kin soloist. Starts at 8:15, and anyonecan get to heaven for 75 cents.Next Thursday night at 8:15 and Fri¬day afternoon at 2, Isaac Stern willplay under Reiner’s baton. The programconsists of Debussy’s "Iberia” suite,Prokofiev’s first violin concerto, “Me¬dea’s Meditation and Dance of Ven¬geance," by the American composerSamuel Barber and Berlioz’s "Corsair”overture.Arrangements to have tickets to Chi¬cago symphony concerts on sale In theStudent Service center are still In limbo.Studebaker theater continues to pre¬sent Eugene O'Neill’s Desire Under theElms at 8:30 nightly, with Tuesdayand Sunday performances at 7 pm, and3 o’clock matinees Saturday and Sun¬day. Tickets for various performancesrange from $1.25 to $4.50.A concert by the newly formed Chi¬cago Chamber orchestra to be givenIn tX>e Art Institute on Sunday, Novem¬ber 25, Is likely to be of Interest toUC students. The orchestra, directed byDieter Kober, is an outgrowth of acampus group, the Collegiate symphoni-etta, that was more or less connectedwith the University until last season.The group will play Qossec’s symphonyin G, a Vivaldi concerto for four vio¬lins and orchestra and Bach suite No. 1at its 3:30 appearance a week from thisSunday. No admission charge.DUNCANStationers1313 East 55th St.Complete Line ofART MATERIALMechanical Drawing andSchool SuppliesHours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.,8:15 - 6:30Wed., Fri„ 8:15 - 8:00Sat., 8:30 - 6:00Office SuppliesNSA Discount Klee works seenat Loop showingA long-awaited big exhibition of paintings and drawings byPaul Klee is now on view at the Arts club of Chicago, 109 eastOntario street. It will continue until December 6. Both thestature of Klee as an artist and the quantity of his work here makethis show an early season stand-out.Yet, it is impossible not to have some reservations about the exhibi¬tion. Klee worked constantly not so much to get into position for hisbest paintings as to spawn images and keep them within a continuingpictorial flux. He has written, “Perhaps the point at issue is not artat all... but uncorrupted imagery.” If this was an extra artistic goal,it was also as testified by those works at the Arts Club which areembryonic, tentative or merely weird — something less than artisticas well.The weak pieces are still highly imaginative. They perpeuate thesecombinations so close to the artist: the poetic with the pedagogic,an almost musical conception with an almost calligraphic execution.But as in the dotty, neon-like “High Group” or the “Caprice in Febru¬ary,” quartered by a rude X, the combinations fail to come off, becom¬ing merely unqualified and literal motifs without the formal presenceto make them something more.Nevertheless, there are more successes than failures in the Hultoncollection which makes up most of Chicago show. Words such asthese outnumber the dead spots in what is, after all, a very provoca¬tive show. \ Max Kozloffhyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, November 16WHAT MALE ANIMALgives birth to babies? SEEWHAT ANIMAL SPENDSits life pretending tobe a sponge? SEEWHAT ANIMAL IS ACTUALLYa whole colony of animals? SEEWHAT AIR-BREATHING SEAanimal lives in the seo —but lays most of itseggs on land SEEFASCINATING *A they all said it . . .N, Y. Times, N. Y. Post, Daily News, Doily Mirror, Saturday Review,Herald Tribune, World Tele-Sun, Journal-American.— andDENNIS PRICE in IVOR NOVELLO'SDRURY LANE STAGE SMASH HIT“THE DANCING YEARS”Perfect escapist entertainment, skillfully recapturing the enchantmentof old Vienna . . . the wine gardens, the theatres, the restaurants,the princely palaces. Actually filmed in the magnificent Austrian Tyrol.SECRETSof theREEF”in Eastman ColorHAVE A REAL dGflRETrt . fuwe aGjw»ceP. /REPUBLICJET TEST PILOTis a 15-year Camel smoker. He says:“Cigarettes were pretty much alike tome till I started smoking Camelshack in college. When it comes toreal smoking, there's nothing like Camels.Discover the difference between “just smoking" and Camels!*• J. BeroMe Tab. Cv, WiDiton-Salem, N. a You’ll find Camels taste richer, fuller, moredeeply satisfying. The exclusive Camel blendof quality tobaccos brings you smooth smoking.You’re sure to enjoy Camels, the mostpopular cigarette today. They’ve really got it l12 • CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 16, 1956Maroon Booters take one,Seven trackmen placelose one, to end '56 seasonby Ralph Hirsehthe visitors held the Maroonsat midfield during much ofthe game. UC center-forward Ron the opening minutes. Early in the tapped the ball past the goalie toSutton tallied twice, and inside- second quarter the Hoosiers releft Giovanni Giura and left wing taliated when their all-AmericanDick Sneddon scored one apiece center-forward, Gus Omary, broke Omary from twelve yards out.in the second half. Cunninghamaccounted for the second armygoalchampions last year, started slow¬ly and were outplayed during the t>all in front of his goal, center- The referee nominated Sned-first quarter. Sutton, Chicago’s half Reg Horsman converting don, center- half Spike Pinney,with a beautifully faked shot, and Giura as the outstanding Ma-Sports calendarFriday, November 16:Big Ten cross country cham¬pionship, Washington park,11 a.m.Central collegiate conferenceopen race championship,Washington park, 11:30 a.m.UCTC freshman and transferstudents cross country run.Washington park. 12:15.Saturday, November 17:Midwest conference champion¬ship cross country meet,Washington park, 11 a.m.UC varsity vs. Bradley univer¬sity, cross country meet,Washington park, 12 noon.Dolphin swimming club getacquainted meeting, Bartlettgymnasium Trophy room, 7p.m.Get Them Hot otNIGKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thAROSTELEVISION & RADIOSales and ServiceWebcor changer, metal base, andcrystal cartridgeSpecial $41.951451 E. 57 NO 7-4253rz v«r CREWCUTQxlyinalknj’kutLANOLIN• NOT GREASY• NO STAIN• NO SOftkeeps the hair “STANDING UP"for a Sharper Looking CRCWCUTKEEPS STUBBORN HAIR IN PUCEmtomIMPORTEDTOWN 4 COUNTRY COATFOR ALL-PURPOSIWEAR.PLAID LINED. a-KNEE LENGTH.pay.Y5SW® 409 N. MleUgoo Ave. Late in the third quarter Indiana’s roon players.Gus Omary, Indiana’s All-American center-forwardscoring the final goal against Chicago. Maroon goalie RalphHirseh dove in vain for the ball.Serving full-course Turkey Dinner,with all the Trimmings $| 50Serving H'oodlatvn and University of Chicago 28 YearsSTERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS(Formerly Reader's)61st & Ellis (1001 E. 61st)Sg:BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $5.50 upAnti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceSPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery *14 95HARPER SRPER SERVICEDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95 over Illinois cross-countryby George Karea/»‘sUC’s soccer team last week split the final two games of the 1956 season, giving it an over¬all record of four wins, five losses and a tie. Thursday the Maroons defeated a much im¬proved eleven from Fort Sheridan, four goals to two. On Sunday Chicago bowed to the Uni¬versity of Indiana, 4-1.The Army team showed more accurate passing and greater stamina than in its previousappearance on Stagg field. Scoring in the opening minutes on a break-through by center-forward Wayne Cunningham, UC’s Track club, augmented by the varsity harriers, spedto victory last Saturday over the highly rated Illinois crosscountry team, in a very fast four-miler over the Washingtonpark course.Bob Kelly again set a new busy competing in the CYO anjQcourse record this week in Central AAU 5,000 meter chain-breaking the record which he es- pionships on Thursday, Novem-leading scorer, angled the ball inside-left, Abdel Moneim, brokesharply past the Indiana goalie in through the Chicago defense andmake it 3-1. The final tally cameon a superbly placed shot byThe UC lineup against Indianawas Hirseh. goal; Fraser andthrough the middle and scored atpoint-blank range.The second half was Indiana’s Damm, fullbacks; Sneddon, Pin-In Sunday’s game on Stagg all the way. The Hoosiers capital- ney and Lloyd, halfbacks; andfield, the Hoosiers, conference jzed on a penalty awarded after Wirszczuk. Giura. Sutton, Hansena Chicago fullback handled the and Kaszuba, forwards. tablished last w’eek. His time forthe four miles was 20:02.5.Placing for Chicago were: Kel¬ly, first; Roger Reynolds, third;Chuck Rhyne, fifth; Art Omo-hundro, seventh ; Almaguer,eighth; Merle Crouse, tenth; andDave Houk, twelfth. her 22, and Saturday, November24. These meets will be run overthe Waveland park golf course.Varsity runners Dave Houk andIvan Carlson will compete in theNCAA Championships at Michigan State, East Lansing, on Mon.day, November 2Q,Today at 11 am Chicago willhost the Big Ten championshipsat Washington park, and the Cen¬tral Collegiate conference openrace championship at 11:30. Inorder to provide more competitionfor freshmen and transfer stu¬dents from the conference, UCTCis also sponsoring another raceto start at 12:15 p.m.Tomorrow' will find anothergroup of fast spikemen visitingthe Midway for the Midw'est Con¬ference championship, w-hich willbe run at 11 am over the Washing¬ton park course.Later tomorrow’, over the samecourse, the Varsity harriers willhold a dual meet with Bradley uni¬versity. A win for the Maroons inthis one would give them a seasonrecord of 10 wins and 2 losses.During the Thanksgiving holi¬days both the varsity and UCTCcross country runners will be Hass discussesfootball problemsMaroon football again madenews last week, when athleticdirector Walter Hass attendedthe Quarterback club’s luncheoras a guest speaker.Another guest speaker was Ed“Moose” Krause, athletic directorof Notre Dame, who spoke aboutNotre Dame’s current slump.Hass w'as referred to in several^of the Chicago dailies as “anotherathletic director who is notblessed with an overabundance offootball talent.” He was quoted assaying that “he could make nopromises about the return of foot¬ball to UC, and that this decisionwas in the hands of the schoolofficials.”OPEN 12 TO 6 ONTHANKSGIVING DAY 1"9 jjJeaH Q&& clOf course. ’Most everyone does —often. Because t few moments overice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so.It s sparkling with natural goodness,pure and wholesome — andnaturally friendly to your figure.Feel like having a Coke?BOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY WThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc."Coke*' n a registered trade-mark. © 1954, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY