!jOflMT*S*VOUVol. 66, No. 12 University of Chicago, Friday, Noy.At Patna, India, a tri-lingual sign announces World Uni¬versity Service's basic principle of non-discrimination. Thesign is found in India's governmental tuberculosis centerwhere World University service has erected a special wardaccommodating 24 students.Plan UC fund drivefor WUS next weekby Herbert Hahnpresident, campus WUS committeeWith the slogan “Invest in Humanity,” World Universityservice will begin their annual fund-rasing campaign thisMonday continuing to Thanksgiving day, November 28.During this period, Alpha Phi Omega will man booths atstrategic points at lunchhours and the women’s club which these funds will help thewill solicit funds at the men’s recipients to help themselves,dormitories on Tuesday and The money is spent to meet fourWednesday evenings. areas of student need, studentIn addition, the WUS commit- lodging, student health, educa-1 e plans to hold a general soli- tional equipment, and emergencycitation drive throughout all dor- . . . .mitory units of the university and student relief.in all recognized student organi- *n the United States WUS iszations. Proceeds will be sent sponsored and governed by thethrough WUS to help meet the B’nai B’rith Hillel foundations,basic needs of university com- ,h National Newman club led.mumties throughout the free . . . „world. eration, the US National StudentWUS funds are allocated on the association, and the United Stu-basis of need and the extent to dent Christian council. SC votes to give studentdirectory to administrationStudent Government voted to return the student directory back to the administration atlast Tuesday’s meeting. According to Linda Rosenberg, the booklet, which lists the address¬es and telephone numbers of all UC students, was being operated at a loss. “By not carry¬ing the deficit incurred by the directory, SG can use the funds for other student services,”she stated.Mary Alice Newman, director of student activities, stated that the University was willingto publish. There will be nostudents John P. Netherton and tee of the Faculty Senate councilathletic director Walter L. Haas urging the return of football waibrought a motion to the commit- denied by Netherton.Netherton denies planto bring back footballPlans to submit a joint proposal to a committee of theFaculty Senate council this week rescinding a statute banningfootball have been denied by dean of students John P. Neth¬erton and athletic director Walter L. Haas.In an article appearing innodisplay advertising in the newdirectory.At the Government meeting,Nancy Ahearn (SRP) was chosento fill the assembly seat vacatedwhen Miss Rosenberg was electedSG president.There are five vacancies in thestudent - faculty - administrationcourt. At the next SG meeting,the assembly will decide whichstudents will fill the places. Thepositions are open to all studentsregardless of whether they are inthe Government or not. Interestedstudents should call the Govern¬ment office, ext. 3274. The SFAcourt decides all inter-organiza¬tion disputes.The new Student Code was re¬ferred to the committee on recog¬nized student organizations forpossible revision. It was the opin¬ion of many assembly membersthat the Code was weaker thanthe old one. CORSO will give itsreport at the next meeting.A motion to consider the possi¬bility of conducting a survey instudent opinion on the feasibilityof returning football back to cam¬pus was referred to a special com¬mittee. Miss Rosenberg reportedthat the article in the ChicagoSun-Times stating that dean of last Saturday’s Chicago Sun-Times, Netherton and Haas werequoted as stating that they weregoing to make the important stepin returning the game to campus.According to Netherton, a report¬er from the Sun-Times phonedhim and asked the dean’s opinionof football. Netherton said thathe favored a return of footballto campus. In answer to a ques¬tion, he added that the councilwould have the say as to whetherthe game would be reinstated.Haas received a call from thenewspaper last Friday, and thereporter informed him that thedean was planning the proposal.Haas told the newsman that “itis the first time I have heardabout it." He added> he would liketo see football back but it wasnot his decision.“We have a good group of boyson the team, and I am sure wecould hold our own in most smalltschools,” he was quoted. The article also appeared inWednesday’s Hyde Park Herald.John P. NethertonPlayboy party tonightApartheid hinges on willof Afrikaaners: Mlingerby Robert Halasz .Speaking on “Africans and Afrikaaners,” associate professor of geography Edwin S. Mun-ger declared Tuesday evening, that failure of apartheid in South Africa is not inevitable.Munger gave the fourth of the US foreign policy lecture series, sponsored by the Down¬town center, in Breasted hall.Munger felt that if apartheid fails, it will be because the Afrikaaners, descendants ofDutch settlers, do not really want it. Apartheid is an Afrikaaner word for the post-WorldWar II policy of segregatingwhites and Negroes in all to prevent the spread of commu- Queen Elizabeth by 50 per centwalks of life, this policy re- nism by encouraging democratic in Zanzibar, with no newspaperreiving most of its support from values. publicity.the Afrikaaner group. Advances in work Previously the Russians hadThe drawback in such a sys- Strategic considerations, once been doing poorly in America, buttem, Munger asserted, is in its important, are now diminishing in the last few years their propa-eeonomic unfeasibility. The Afri- due to advances in long-range ganda has been increasing in qual-kaaner industrialist will not want missile work. ity and quantity. To frustrate newto locate his factory in a white Europeans wish to continue po- nations like Ghana, the Russianszone as long as he can pay lower litical and economic colonialism, encourage, tribalism,wages to the Negro worker, and But due to rising nationalism, this Munger emphasized the factt he Afrikaaner housewife does attitude is giving way to a more that Africa is both large and di-not want to do without a colored enlightened policy, such as Great verse, and its inhabitants speakmaid or servant. Britain’s in giving political inde- over 800 languages or dialects.HTutioror Avnlninc pendence to Ghana. Among the regions soon to getluunger explains There is a secondary interest, their independence, MungerAs Munger explained it, Apar- aj. jeast among the Portuguese in stated, are Nigeria and Ugandu.Hieid is regarded by the Afri- ^frjca to spread Christianity. In multi-racial areas like Southernkaaners as a morally defensible rp^e jn(jjan interest looms large Rhodesia and Kenya, movementssystem. The people are mainly jn j-ast Africa, where the inhabi- for political independence get nostaunch Calvinists, members of tants fear that India is encourag- official approval, but nationalismllift Dutch Reformed church, ing large scale emigration tt> is spreading,winch has played an important Africa. Nehru has disavowed any Munger closed by avowing hispart in determining their feelings such intent or any plan t0 influ. confidence in the possibility of re- Beta Theta p: will Dresent ;,s ,pconrl annual “Plavhov"towards apartheid. ence East Alrica by means of eonciling our sympathy for inde- ““: V ™ PnSr thi ,,./5K5LLecture props included a giant resettled Indians. pendence - seeking Africans and Pf^ty tonight at 8.30 under the Sign Of the White Rabbitmap of Africa south of the Sa- Islam is spreading from north our traditional support for the at tne‘ Chapter nouse, 0 <3 ( University.hara, plus African tools, weapons, to equitorial Africa, and particu- nations of Western Europe. Included in the night S events will be a Concours d’Eleganceand games. Munger began his ]ariy in Nigeria, there are numer- He was impressed by the im- of foreign sports cars on the front lawn, the crowning of thistalk by explaining that an auto 0us Moslems. Although African provement of the caliber of re- year’s Miss UC Playmate, and a modern jazz combo. Misstrip from Capetown to the Sahara natives often switch from reli- cent State department officials Linda Vargis, Playboy magazine’s December “Playmate”on the “best" roads would take gi0n to religion rather frivolously, in Africa, and by the determina- will be present.‘‘bout 5 or 6 weeks. Munger stated, Islam is said to tion of the State department to According to Dave Ish of the fraternity, decorations willHo divided the external poll- be holding on to its converts. extend its efforts in Africa. consist of materials from Drovious issues of Plavbov andtioal pressures on Africa into A third Asian or Aslan-Afrlcan Next week’s lecture will be ”1 “ S 'oThtSLS™ winfour: American European Asian, force is Nasser’s Egypt, which given by Professor Donald Lach ravors courtesy Of tne magazine s college bureau. ^and Russian. The American inter- regularly pipes anti-West propa- on US Foreign policy in the The campus playmate was selected at a judging held lastest is to get access to Africa’s ganda throughout the continent, Far East. The lecture will be held Wednesday at the Beta house. Her name Will be announcedimportant natural resources, and via Radio Cairo. Nasser outdrew at 8 pm, Tuesday, in Eckhart 133. at the time of the crowning this evening. photo by LeweUyn(above) Beta Marty Gendell and Playboy "Playmate”Bonnie Bovik, center, dance at last year's Playboy party.Faculty comments on Robieby Nancy PenkavaQuestioned on the willing¬ness of Chicago TheologicalSeminary to compromise inthe R6bie house situation, A. C.McGiffert, president of CTS stat¬ed ‘‘I have been informed of thecontemplated fund raising cam¬paign, We have not razed Robiehouse and you may draw yourown conclusions. As-to theamount needed to be raised,” headded ‘‘this matter is out of myhands.”William Hartman, architect andmember of the Chicago city com¬mission on monuments said thereis nothing definite concerning sav¬ing Robie house but negotiationsare being planned.Additional faculty comment fol¬low. !'As important as agreat book'David Riesnian, professor so¬cial sciences (College) and de¬partment of sociology.“There are two points I shouldlike to make. First, the sense forvisual imagery of the students inthe College is not very elevated. Idiscovered this shortly after Icame here when I criticized thefake Gothic of the University andthe students didn’t know what Iwas talking about. Now I takecolleagues and students past Robie house to show them some¬thing that is beautiful.“There should be much done inthe plastic arts by the undergrad¬uates- much more cultivation ofthe aesthetic senses other than(he ability to write. Robie houseis as important as any great book,and in some ways more because itwas .done here.“Second, there is a need forurban conservation to preservethe works of man which are asprecious as nature’s wonders. Wehave very little awareness of theexistence of these monuments; inGrinnell, Iowa, there is a bankdesigned by Louis Sullivan ofwhich both students and facultywere completely unaware. As con¬sequences, the world ahead couldbe very monstrous in terms ofthe objects around us, and weneed anything in our visual en¬vironment which offers anothermodel.”'Interested in conservinghistory of our culture'Carl H. Kraeling, directorOriental institute, professor ori¬ental languages and literature.“As an antiquarian who usesthe spade to dig up the remains ofbuildings overseas, I am natur¬ally interested in the preservationof landmarks that bear on ourown cultural history. We dig upThe Shop You've Got to Visit!We've got a three foot piece of Mastodon bone, somefish-shaped baskets, Aztec masks, carved bones, largeshells, chess pieces, 50 Xmas cards for a buck, and what¬not to sell.Exotics Trading PostOpen Moon to 9 p.m.It 15 E. 55th St. FA 4-03061411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing — ■ Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall Large Small Lorga12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese 1.15 1.55 Combination ..1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Mushroom .... 1.60 2.10Anchovy .... .1.45 1.95 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Bacon & Onion. 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pizza to VC Students David Riesmanthings in the near east to recon¬struct its history: we are there¬fore necessarily interested in con¬serving the records of the historyof our own culture.“Situated as it is, near the cor¬ner of Woodlawn and 58, the in¬stitute is naturally very muchinterested in what happens to thelocation. Since we have a mu¬seum here, we would naturally bevery much interested to see anyproper steps taken to conservethe museum value of the diagon¬ally opposite corner.“I do not know whether wehave in America any antiquitiesordinances because we are soyoung; but all the lands wherewe dig have such ordinances, andthose ordinances give special pro¬tection to monuments consideredculturally important. The ques¬tion always arises as to how youdraw the line chronologically be¬tween things modern and thingsancient.“According to our customs lawsryou can bring in duty-free any¬thing over 100 years old, in orderto enrich our collections of ob-CARS TO DRIVEFlorida - CaliforniaPoints West, East and SouthGas allowance — fee refundedAAA DRIVEAWAY343 S. Dearborn WE 9-2369The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Introducing —the ArrowCar CoatHere’s a wonderful coat foroutdoor activity. It’s windproof,water repellent, finger-tip inlength—looks and feels great.Yours in two models; choice oflightweight patterned liningor quilted lining and detachablehood for colder weather.Arrow Car Coats from $19.95.Other jackets from $12.95.Arrow Crew neck sweaterjust $10.00. Cluett,Peabody & Company, Inc.ARROW—CASUAL WEARfirst in fashion jeets of artistic and historic im¬portance.”'CTS assumedresponsibility'Ludwig Bachofer, professorand chairman department ofart.“Wright is one of the greatestarchitects of our age. He is anAmerican artist of unchallengedinternational reputation and thecreator of modern architecture.Any work of his marks an impor¬tant step in this field. This is trueespecially of his earl y works,which are very rare. Such anearly work is the Robie house, onthe campus of the University ofChicago.“With its acquisition the Chica¬go Theological seminary assumeda responsibility to the culturalheritage of the nation. Such worksmust be preserved for later gen¬erations, who would not under¬stand their destruction; theywould consider it an act of inex¬cusable vandalism.”'Innovated a new style'Samuel K. Allison, director,Enrico Fermi Institute fornuclear studies.“The building innovated a wholenew style of architecture in theUnited States. Its fame hasspread throughout the world. Infact, several Polish physicistswho visited campus once told methey wished to see Robie housebefore the physics laboratory.”'Should preservecultural values'Pinhas Delougaz, associateprofessor Oriental institute, cur¬ator Oriental institute museum.“First. I want to commend theMaroon for keeping the matteralive.“As curator of a museum, I feel rather strongly that it is the func¬tion of this community and theuniversity to preserve the cul¬tural values of our own. The leastwe can do as a civilized commu¬nity is to preserve our own monu¬ments as an expression of Amori-can culture, just as some of thestatues are interesting as show¬ing a point of view of the othernations.“It doesn’t matter whether youconsider the Robie house beauti¬ful or successful, it certainly is avery important step in the devel¬opment in American architectureand a museum piece, and I think-museum pieces should be pre¬served and not destroyed.”Robie vs. footballReuel N. Denney, professor,social sciences (College).“If the University tears downRobie house and brings back foot¬ball, it is in the worst possibleposition, because art is more im¬portant than sport. If the Univer¬sity saves the Robie house andstaves off football, it is in the bestpossible position, because art ismore important than sport.“If the second cannot be done,then the best solution would seemto be to do without both, becauseAmos Alonzo Stagg is a YMCAbore and Frank Lloyd Wright hasbetrayed his principles by beingready to saddle Chicago with amile-high skyscraper.”'Prefers Robieto new dorm'Grosvenor W. Cooper, associ¬ate professor and chairman de¬partment of music, associateprofessor humanities (College).“The Robie house is a buildingwhich I en joy looking at as T walkpast each morning; I vastly pre¬fer it to the new dorms.”CTS clarifies Robie factsYour report about the Robie house in last week’s issue mis¬stated some of the facts.Chicago Theological seminary has effected- a trade withZeta Beta Tan by which the fraternity property will beexchanged for the seminary’sFisk house (not “Porterhouse,” as your report names it).This trade was, in terms of rela¬tive worth of the two properties,greatly in favor of Zeta Beta Tau.As for the Phi Delta Theta offerto exchange its property for theRobie house, such an exchangewould mean a decrease of 40 front feet in the size of the lot availablefor building.Such a sized lot would be toosmall for the seminary’s marriedstudents’ dormitory, to say noth¬ing of the required off street,parking.A. C. McGiffert, PresidentChicago Theological seminary2paint & hardware co.Wallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Tools1154-58 E. 55th St. uc Discount HY 3-3840Attention ... - |PRE-MED SENIOR $The world's largest exclusive manufacturer of microscopes £offers qualified student a spendid opportunity to functionas Campus Representative.Apply *REICHERT INSTRUMENTS J82 Beaver Street New York 5, N. Y. *ii**%%%*N\**N***%*%*%N*NN*%%*****\N**N.****SNN%V\VBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTEB SPECIALTUNE UP *650“p• Anti-Freeze- • Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duty Battery $1595SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer In Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-96542 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 15, 1957UC'ers may apply to US traveler in Red ChinaO-Board this quarter tongue-lashes Dulles' banAll undergraduates may apply for positions on OrientationBoard for next year. Applicants will attend five training meet- bv Nancy Penkavain*\onf ^ “11 may now become journalistically possible to reveal to the American public that John.'f'jS!! Of the fa^dtv ^ be discussed Foster Dulles is the greatest liability our country has.” This was stated (Monday) by Wil-Wlt ^rfo°the Board with Week^ ’ aPP1’ ham Worthy. CBS correspondent who entered Red China despite a State department ban.ca A? Zo P *Jr?^^jpirvn In, Kq ™ , While most of Worthy’s speech, given in Social Sciences 122 concerned what he saw inI Ail lRnin thA hicic Af China, he did answer questions about the State department’s refusal to renew his passport.bv .the J e . pf f pot i vpnp« i nTn SSn" a-^°Ut The PassP°rt expired in March, 1957, a short time after he returned from his 41-day, defi-University policy, and effectiveness in an Orientation situa- ant-of-regulations tour oftion. , ChinaApplications can be obtained from Nancy Barnett, Beecher; c;™ Wnrthv’« ctnndEliza Houston, New Dorm; Lynn Chadwell, Gates; Reynolds been that freedom to travel is to-culb desk; B-J office. When filled out they may be returned day almost basic, he and othersto the same places. Applicants will be notified of the time have played up this refusal toand place of the training meetings.Successful applicants must be able to return to school aweek early in the fall and to attend regular meetings on Sun¬day afternoons. force a change in procedure.Worthy is applying for a man¬damus against Dulles, and thecase should go to court soon.Of course, there is a possibilitythe State department may mailhim a passport, Worthy said, butadded that he doubted this.The correspondent rolled outsuch comments against DullesPsychology club lecturerexplores mental deficiency “Some of the best diplomaticminds all over the world haveSpeaking at a clinical psychology club meeting last Thurs- been put to the task of figuringday night, Dr. Robert Cassell of Dixon state school discussed out what makes Mr. Dulles tick.”the challenging field of mental deficiency, an area to which “He hasn>t yet found out whathe said is being devoted more money and time than ever the whole world knows ... if youbefore in the field of psychol- lie and twist statements too often,you get caught. Americans stilldon’t realize how completely Mr.Dulles is distrusted. The man isan egomaniac.”Worthy remarked that he washappy about the trip made byAmerican students this summerto the Communist - sponsoredYouth fair and added that he felta trip of this type is the best wayto disillusion Communist sympa¬thizers., , ., Worthy himself arrived in. Personalized portrait serv- China Christmas day, 1956. Theice will continue to be offered things which most impressed himchanged from five per cent 40 in the Ida Noyes foyer next about the country in comparisonyears ago to 33-80 per cent today, week, according to Cap and with the Soviet Union, were thatogy.Cassell remarked that the orien¬tation pendelum is swinging to¬wards research, with more statusin psychology being given to thoseinstitutions which emphasize it.He then traced the history ofmental retardation in terms ofthe change in meaning assignedto words such as idiot, imbecile,and moron. The view that mentaldeficiency is environmental has up. Today the goal is to rehabili¬tate the person and to return himto society as a functioning indi¬vidual.”Cap and Gownfaking photosagain this weekTests used vary from grip Gown photographer Jack Hanna,strength to personality tests. The service includes four proofsSocial disabilities which do not wallet-sized prints forallow a person to function at his ^ ° ’ ar|~. u*ddi-maximum ability are recognizedtoday. Such handicaps as deaf¬ness, a n^w lingual environment,and schizophrenia may result inspuriously low test results on in¬telligence tests.But the main change has beenone of direct attitude toward thementally deficient person, Cassellsaid. “It used to be that such peo¬ple were put into institutions withthe idea of keeping them locked tional prints are also available.Appointments may be made bycalling the yearbook office, ex¬tension 3273, any day after 12:30pm. The schedule for the remain¬der of the sittings is as follows:Monday, Nov. 18: 12:30-5 pmTuesday, Nov* 19: 9 am-1 pmThursday, November 21: 9 a.m.«1 pmay, November 22 .12— :30- 2 pm10% Discount to UC Students and PersonnelAll Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . . . 59‘10-LBS. FLAT WORK T'DRESS SHIRTS 22'QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhone Plaza 2-9097UNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY1024 E. 55th St. owned and whose manager saidhe couldn’t be a member of theCommunist party because he wasstill a capitalist.Several Chinese-made products,he said, retain their Americannames: Parker “51,” Lux, Life¬buoy, and Singer sewing ma¬chines.Worthy stated that prices arereasonable and pointed out thestabilizing of currency as one ofthe great achievements of theeight-year-old Communist regimeafter the inflation under the Chi-ang Kai-Shek government. Hementioned that, in contrast, Rus¬sian prices are still high even onthe black market.Another accomplishment of thegovernment has been the immuni¬zation of the people against vari¬ous diseases, Worthy said, despitethe population increase of onemillion people per month.The Chinese government re¬cently has decided to favor birthcontrol and has legalized abortionand sterility operations. Much ofAn example of the way traces the education regarding birth con-of capitalism remain is the large trol, as well as distribution of ra-Wingan department store, which tioning tickets and whatever in¬is jointly state and privately formation the government wishesWilliam Worthypartly to the greater efficiency ofthe Chinese and partly to the ves¬tiges of Western civilization evi¬dent.the bureaucracy there was moreefficient and the governmentmore cooperative.For instance, Worthy cited, hewas able to get in to the pressdepartment of the foreign minis¬try in China the day he arrived,whereas in Russia, from whichWorthy made the first broadcastby an American newsman sincethe start of the pold war, it tookmany weeks merely to get in.He also noted that China hasmuch greater quantity and betterquality consumer goods than theUSSR, which he felt might be due RETA THETA PIPrmidly Presents Its AnnualPLAYBOY PARTYplaymates*dancing sports carsrefreshments8:30 - 1:30 Friday, Nov. 155737 S. University(<!Miss December will be there,why not you?Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service STEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and HolidaysJimmy’sSINCE 1940 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. —- 9 a.m. - II p.m.LOUISE BARKER1457-9 E. 57th St.STILL BEST BUYS IN TOWNIvy All Wool Flannel Pants $7.95Ivy Corduroy Pants 4.95Ivy Shirts 2.95Imported Lambs Wool Crew Necks 5.95Lambs Wool Blend L.S. Polo Shirts ...... 5.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728**tn the Neighborhood for 40 Years**Hours: 9 a m. - 8 p.m., Mo*. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayNov. 15, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3HBMMRMMNMMMMMi u***j *mm mwduring the Thanksgiving holidays selectyour fine clothing and furnishings atCUR NEW UNIVERSITY SHOPIn our New York, Boston, Chicago and West CoastStores an interesting selection of good-looking suits,tportwcar, evening clothes and outerwear awaits yourvisit...all made to our exacting specifications in sizes35 to 42...and all moderately priced for such fineclothing. Illustrated catalogue upon request.Suits, $60 to $75 • Topcoats, from $72Tweed Sport Jackets, $45 • Worsted flannel Odd TYwuers, $18.50Raccoon Collar Otitercoat, $85: ' . -jiMicna futnis'nin93. flats fyfboesU E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • CHJCACO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCOeditorialBefore our Russian exchange"We will look very awkward to our Russian guests if wewelcome them with open arms and a social security card— editorial.A CASA Book Store. . .. ...■ Scholarly l/sed Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Small GiftsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. ■ H\ 3-9651 ON THE EVE of a Russianstudent exchange, StudentGovernment should re-exam¬ine the aim and progress ofits student exchange program;specifically, the current Frank¬furt exchange.The main reason for bringingforeign students to the UnitedStates on an exchange basis, is togive them an opportunity of ob¬serving the American way of lifeso they can transmit their impres¬sions to their own country.Unfortunately, the Frankfurtstudents have found their pur¬pose hindered by the all-too-com-mon problem: money.The present procedure providesfor the students, free travel ex¬penses from Germany to the UScourtesy of a Fulbright travelgrant; free tuition from the Uni¬versity; room provided for themale student by three fraterni¬ties, one each quarter, and for the female student by Internationalhouse; and SG pays for board.In addition, our foreign guestsreceive $100 allowance per quar¬ter to pay for clothing, books,supplies'and other essentials nec¬essary to present themselves asproper representatives of theircountry.OUR MAIN contention is withthe $100 allowance. It is surelynot enough. At the start, 1/8 ofthis money is returned to the Uni¬versity. Immediately after the stu¬dents receive their funds, $12.50 isspent for the general service fee.Thus with $87.50 in their pockets,these Frankfurt students mustmaintain themselves and see theUnited States.They have, of course, found itimpossible and therefore areforced to find jobs. But does notthis need to spend the majority oftheir available time working ruinthe entire rot ept of a studentexchange'.’ 'These students did nottravel 4000 miles to work their\\ av tin ouidt s, hool. The\ eouldI taxe dot . that in Ftankfut tThese students want to spendtheir available time speaking withAmericans and touring the coun¬try so they may fulfill their obli¬gation as an exchange student.Their keen interest in seeingthe I’S is r\. mphfied t>\ t h<> pi es, • i | •. i. f •, -a i ■ ■ •fused, an offer by the Fulbright’•■o at .It t. . to 11 a\ e) tt om Now York to Chicago overnight, bytrain. Instead they spent 26 hourstraveling by local bus so tlx .might see as much of the easternUS as possible.Student Government’s respoiisibility does not end with bringingthe students here. Adequate fundsto support the students must b<found so they may achieve theirgoal. It is of course impossiblefor SG to provide all the mojfgywith their limited budget, but itis their obligation to approachother groups for the money. ;vHIGH ON the list of benefac¬tors is the University itself. Theadministration should providethese students with free room andboard, tuition and fees. SG shouldprovide them with an ade<putt;allowance to. live in Chicago.But the US does not end .boundaries of the University -should approach national found.;tions interested in the exchang<•of. information .between oertry and others, and which -.-wouldtherefore be willing to providiample funds, for the Ft ankfnstudents to tour the United SiThese -indents want to t >country but they find it (liftbecause they must work for sixmonths sm that!• \s wBKI ORE \\ I t lai a Te\ < - s! i(a i1 d 1 .IFrankfurt exchange mnnfieienl. We will look \er\ward to our Hussion guests:welcome them with orand a social security card.issued every Friday throughout' the school year and intermittently during fivesummer quarter, by the publisher,' the Chicago Maroon, 1212 East 59 Street,. < t>i-cago 37 Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office. Midway 3-0800. ext 3266: Businessand advertising office. Midway 3-0800 ext. 3265 Subscriptions by mail, f.< r.year .--.Business office ..hours: -2 pm to 5 pm. Monday through Friday.Edifor in chiefGary MokotoffManaging editorRobert J. Halasz Associate editorRochelle M. DubriowNewt editorMary Finkle Gadfly editorRichord BrooksCalendar editor Culture editorJohn HerzogSports editorRichard Cousens Neil Johnston"■. vCartoonistskirT F!!. ! an Flannery; Dick MontgomeryEditorial staff: Claire Birnbaurn;- Ina Brody, Tom Cablk, Phil Epstein,Forer, Lance Haddix, Eve1 Leoff, Ruth Locsemore, Gene Moss, NonesPenkava, Dick Purtill, UIdis Roze, Elizobeth Stroup, Carol WernerCopy editorDonna DavisPhotographic staff: Dave Coffey, Donna Davis, Ed Dephoure, Gory CRobert Malone, Sandy Weinberg, Stuart Wright;y«s -. T" : ‘Jr J.JT- ■' .■■■.:> . 'JJ.J' ■■•ivTv' :TTJ‘e ‘JT'JBusiness ManagerLawrence D KecclerAdvertising managerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office managerArt Taitel Circulation managerJoan Helmken. ■‘jftSK F'sT'• \\IflllJJ'GS’Tv.-- “The WorUl’s Best”SPECIAL OFFER| With This Coupon — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. OnlyJi 25c Discount on any Pizza■ eoten here ... or deliveredSmall f .00 Large 1,95inMedium Riant 2.95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045• C H I C A G O MAR O O N • Nov. 15, 1957m GADFLYDivinity dilletantism a dangerBEING A FRIEND andneighbor of divinity schoolstudents, it is with the great¬est reluctance that I reveal theirshortcomings. Yet, truth mustcome before obedience to thatwell worn maxim about lovingthy neighbors.Those who wish evidence forthe saying, “a little knowledge isa dangerous thing” should visitthe UC divinity school. Here thedangerous quest for universalknowledge is carried on with anaudacity which would surpriseeven the UC College student,(who studies everything fromBoethius to the OrganizationMan).Our future ministers carry ona program in no less than sevenfields of knowledge: Bible, thehistorical field, the theologicaland doctrinal field, the field ofreligion and the human sciences,the field of ethics and society, thefield of religion and art, and theeomparitive study of religion.Thus, in three short years ofnot too hard work, the budding“divines” cover history, art, re¬ligion, political science, economics,sociology, literature, psychology,ethics, theology, etc., etc., etc. Inshort, the good divinity school stu¬dent is a marvelous combinationof bad psychologist, ignoranthisiorian, superficial economist,phony sociologist, etc., etc., etc.AIX THIS LACK of knowledgeis covered, with a thin, not toosweet coating of practiced elocu¬tion and an impenetrable religi¬ous terminology culled from anoverextension of some religiousphraseology and a very thin com¬ prehension of Whiteheadian phil¬osophy.This kind of dilletantism is in¬deed dangerous. One must not tol¬erate this divinity school curri¬culum as an extension of the Col¬lege. The College is an explosiveintroduction to knowledge whichis usually capped by a rigorousgraduate training or kept harm¬less in some out-of-the-way bu¬reaucratic niche which the collegestudent fills after leaving the cam¬pus. The superficiality of the di¬vinity school student is let looseafter graduation upon captive un¬discriminating minds that fill hischurch. It is sad but true thatthese “learned" ladies and gentle¬men are going to occupy positionswhere they can preach and teachtheir ignorance.Why haven’t competent author¬ities of the fields covered by thedivinity school inveighed againstthis kind of unfortunate popular¬ization of their specialties. First,such competent authorities areseldom in the places where theirfields are travestied.Second, well justified attacksagatnst ministers who talk onsubjects they know nothing aboutis interpreted as an attack uponthe church itself, and is not al¬lowed by an intolerant public. < Anoted economist from this cam¬pus has braved the storm of pub¬lic and religious opinion to pointup the economic incompetence ofministers, but this charge is coun¬tered with irrelevant charges ofatheism.)THERE IS another unfortunateconsequence of this dilletanism.The little bit of knowledge whichthe “theologs” imbibe, forcesthem to reconstruct their beliefs,to stretch them to the point of maddening ambiguity, and toadopt theological positions whichare far away from the beliefs oftheir dues paying flock.As one near graduate studentconfided to me, “if the congrega¬tion discovered my personal re¬ligious views, I wouldn’t be theirminister for five minutes.” Theo¬retical monsters such as Chris¬tian athiests and religious agnos¬tics are frequently the result ofsuch a reconstruction.This “liberal Christianity,” asit is euphamistically dubbed, pa¬rades safely behind the necessarydissimulation of its believers andthe ambiguity of its language.Whether this “liberal Christian¬ity” is anything but the sum of areligious heritage plus some new¬ly acquired knowledge of the con¬clusions of the empirical sciencesis a very complex topic, but sucha conclusion suggests itself whenone meets these liberal Christians.Now it would be totally unfairnot to admit that the divinityschool students are not aware ofsome of these problems. And per¬haps in time, they will be betterable to define and delimit themodern subject matter suitablefor a future minister. But theoverwhelming demands of sucha curriculum certainly impedesany progress of examination andrevision of their curriculum.MEANWHILE, there is a defi¬nite task posed for students whoare developing and will soon havecompetence in a particular field:the economics student, the soci¬ology student, the psychology stu¬dent and others. That task is oneof being a shepherd to the shep¬herds, intellectual watchdog ofthe ministers, continually remind¬ing him of his ignorance, indicat¬ing his errors, and teaching himthe proper reverence and awe fortruth.(I must end with a fervent pray¬er that the “theologs” will stillpermit me to drink my earlymorning coffee in their founge). Exam office directorcomments on 'Gadfly'Benjamin Bloom, director of the examiner’s office, offeredsome encouragement to those who share Gadfly’s views onthe language reading examinations (Gadfly, October 25). Healso hinted that changes may be made.“I am grateful to Gadfly forfocusing attention on thisproblem,” he said. “My office isalways interested in student’s re¬action to our testing procedures.”Bloom stated that although hethought that Gadfly had renderedservice in highlighting the prob¬lem, the matter has been sub¬jected to serious study for sometime. Studies of the exams havebeen made by committees of ex¬perts and reports are now in.The examiner’s office, Bloomremarked, is planning to instituteremedial measures in regard tothese examinations. He declined,however, to discuss details of theplan at this time.“It is not my intention to enter into the controversy on this mat¬ter in the page of the Maroon,”he clarified, “however, I thinkthat controversy of the kindaroused by the Gadfly article isbeneficial in that it brings somematters to our attention whichwe might otherwise be in dangerof forgetting.”Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352Established over 25 yearsBuy Your DiamondsWholesale -SAVE 50%Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price\“All Diamonds Fully Insured”“Written Lifetime QuaranteeH No Loss Trade Jn QuaranteeThree Ways to Buy WholesaleLay-Awoy — Cash — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's CardL R. SOHN & CO Diamond ImportersWholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-4113Free Parking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites Till 9 PM — THurs. Till 8 PM — Sat. Till 5 PM UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55thSALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on All merchandiseWith This Coupon Only llDO 3-9572 S■lMen in the knowknow true from falseHv College graduates who makethe most money havethe fewest children.□ TRUE FALSE\ False. College graduates have lesschildren than average, but, among allcollege graduates, those with thehighest income have the largest fami¬lies. This is one instance where therule of “more money less children”doesn’t hold true.Three out of four college gradsare satisfied with their choiceof school in later years.I'J| TRUE FALSEUs® ** True. Graduates of all ages polled onthis subject expressed overwhelmingsatisfaction with the schools theyselected. More than three out of fousgraduates say they would attend thesame school if they had it to do overagain.Coopers, maker of Jockeybrand underwear, try to makeyou forget their products.TRUE FALSETrue. Jockey brand undergarmentsare famous for comfort. Their trim fit—no bind or chafe—literally makesyou forget you're wearing them ...they’re designed to make you com¬fortably forget them.Men on the gogo iorJockeu underwearA BRAND mmad* only byNov. 15, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • %/V Coming events CLASSIFIEDStudent rote 30c per line Others 60c per lineFriday, 15 NovemberLeCercle Francais meeting. M MaximeVitu of the French government tour¬ist office to speak on: “Quelques vi¬sages du vieux Paris,” 4 pm, IdaNoyes library.Dinner and discussion. "The changingface of Lutheranism in America —from agrarian to Industrial,” prof.Kermlt Eby, div of soc scl, supper6 pm. lecture at 7. Chapel bouse, 5810Woodlawn (admission charge for din¬ner—lecture free).Sabbath services, 7:45 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation. 5715 Woodlawn.Public lecture, ‘‘The intellectual historyof Judaism: Moses Malmonldes,” profLeon Roth. 8:30 pm. Hlllel House, 5715Woodlawn.French film, “Miquette,” Soc Scl 122,7:15 and 9:15 pm. (Admission charge)NAACP meeting, talk on "Recent devel¬opments In the South," by HerbertHill. National Labor Secretary, 8:45,Quaker house. 5615 Woodlawn, free.Saturday, 16 NovemberCross country meet. UC vs Albion col¬lege, 11:30 am, Washington park.Recorder society, 2:30 pm, Ida Noyes.University theatre, acting workshops,3:30 pm. Reynolds club.Sunday, 17 NovemberEpiscopal communion service, 8:30 am,Bond chapel, (Breakfast following,Swift commons, 35 cents)Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10, and11 am. DeSales house.Lutheran communion, 10 am. Hiltonchapel.Record concert, 10 am to noon at Inthouse.Rockefeller chapel service. Rev. NathanA. Scott, Jr., officiating. 11 am.English class for foreign persons learn¬ing English, 2 pm. Int house.Vesper service commemorating 250thanniversary of birth of Charles Wes¬ley, 4 pm, Hyde Park Baptist church,5600 Woodlawn.Carillon concert, chapel carillonneurJames R. Lawson, 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel.Calvert Club lecture and supper at De-Sales house. Talk by prof GordonZahn, Loyola TJ, “Nationalism, athreat to the church,” 6pm, supperfollows, 75 cents. Hillel Sunday evening supper followedby folk dancing, 6 pm, 5715 Woodlawn,75 cents.Baptist student fellowship, prof VictorObenhaus, "Responsible Christianity.”Hyde park Baptist church, 5600 Wood¬lawn. 6 pm.Lecture-discussion. Mllovan Djilas* “Thenew class,” Irving Howe, editor Dis¬sent; Morton Kaplan, asst prof of po¬litical sciences, David Herreshoff, con¬tributing editor American Socialist,sponsored by Politics club. 8 pm, SocScl 122, 50 cents students, general75 cents.“Viewpoint,” WMAQ, “The role of thecitizen,” with Robert J. Havlghurst,UC professor of education, and RoyLarson, president of Time-Life, 9:159:30 pm.Monday, 18 NovemberOrchestra comediae-musicalis, rehear¬sal 7:30 pm., Mandel hall.Public lecture, prof Roth, “The JewishPhilosophic Tradition,” 8 pm, Hillelfoundation.Tuesday, 19 NovemberAlpha Phi Omega, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Full ensemble rehearsal, UC concertband, 7:30 pm. Mandel hall.Lecture, “The meaning of ‘Moral,’ ”R. M. Hare, fellow of Balllol college,Oxford, 8 pm, Soc Scl 122.Folk dancing, Int house, instructionfrom 7-8, dancing from 8-11. (50 centsadmission for non-residents)Student Zionist organization meeting,Israeli dancing and singing, 7:30 pm,Hlllel house.Meeting of campus action committee ofSG. SG offlce-Ida Noyes hall, 4:30 pm.All interested students welcome. Con¬tact Larry Harris for details.Wednesday, 20 NovemberGlee club rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Psychology society, Reynolds club fish¬bowl, 7:30 pm.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.Thursday, 21 NovemberGreen hall, weekly open house, coffeeand doughnuts, 9 to 11 pm.Public lecture, U. S. Foreign policyseries, prof John A. Wilson, “The NearEast,” 8 pm, Breasted hall, Orientalinstitute. (Student tickets, $1) Rides wantedWanted: Ride to Boston for Christmas,Will share expenses, entertain, or both.Contact room. Green hall.Ride wanted to or near Philadelphiaand back If possible, at Thanksgivingfor as many as you have room for. Willshare expenses and driving. ContactAndv NacEwan, 842 B-J. MI 3-6000.Ride wanted, P h 111 y or New York,Thanksgiving. Share expenses. CallAngela. FA 4-0223 after 6.Ride to New York city or vicinity forThanksgiving, two boys. Share expenses,driving. Contact Bob Kurie, 449-B, B-J.Help wantedWill do typing at home. Near campus,Marilyn Mayers. HY 3-9634.Wife of graduate student of facultymember to manage deluxe ft-story, fire¬proof apartment building close to UC.Excellent salary plus lovely apartmentin building. Real opportunity for per¬sonable, attractive young woman. FR2-3300.Male: Part-time group leaders, wantedby Community Center for afternoonchildren's clubs. Pay base on experienceand training. On-the-job training pro¬vided. Call Jewish Community Centers,ES 5-7501.Part time help wanted at Hyde Parktheatre. Malye, 3 to 4 evenings, usherand assistant positions open. Also, fe¬male relief cashier and candy counterattendant. Apply in person at theatreany evening.For sale3i4x4t4 Pacemaker Speed Graphic cam¬era, focal plane shutter, with f4.7 Optarlens and accessories. Perfect condition,$125. Call Bud Bernick. DO 3-5842, eves. New and used cars. Come and sea thesefine cars. Real clean one-owners goingat bargain prices. 6020 Cottage Grove.Used Car Manager, Harry W. Hutcher¬son.Good looking 51 Chevy, r. h. clock, newautomatic transmission. $350 value go¬ing cheap. FA 4-5433.For rentBasement rm. Private entrance andbath. For male student. DO 3-3710.Now available, two-room apt. Utilitykitchen. Sleeping room, complete hotelservice. Permanent or transient. Rea¬sonable weekly and monthly rates.Harper Crest hotel. 5345 S. Harper.Sleeping roomsNicely furnished, clean, quiet, comfort¬able. Reasonable rent. 5225 University.Mrs. Parks.lH;-rm. furnished apt. Near campus.$10 per week. Students only. 6107 Dor¬chester. FA 4-5538.l<4-Room apartment. $70. Call Karpen-skl. MI 3-4487.PersonalsWING-DING TONIGHT — Rooseveltuniversity, 430 S. Michigan. 2nd floor.Sponsored by the Roosevelt universityFolklore society.Cecile: Make sure to come to the open¬ing of the GOLDEN HORSESHOECASINO, Jan. 10. 1958. Save all yourmoney for the Roulette wheel, dancingto the music of Ted Allen and his band.Yours truly, Penelope.EEK — wish you'd stop smoking thatmarijuana . . . Winston's are so muchbetter for you and for business, too.your partner in crimeand new adopted kin'TSS/SskWHH0* (*t »****” AT"*"r^ MUSIC MAJORS! Know how to changea glee club from a loud crowd to alyrical miracle? Simple: just promise’em a Lucky break! A Lucky’s a lightsmoke—the right smoke—for anyone.It’s all cigarette—all fine tobacco!And that naturally light, wonderfullygood-tasting tobacco is toasted to tasteeven better. Hold your rehearsal with¬out a Lucky break, and you’ll getnothing but Choir Ire! Chorus: Lightup a light smoke ... a Lucky Strike!WHAT DOES A GEOLOGIST COLLECT!mered!th scMELLPrEFFtR. Strata Data0. or WISC0NSIH WHAT IS A BURGLAR ALARM!Raymond comeau. jr„ Crime ChimeHOLY CROSSWHAT IS BOVINE SMALL TALK!DWI6HT SCOTTHARVARD Cattle Prattle Don’t just stand there...STICKLE! MAKE $25Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyminganswers. Both words must have the same number ofsyllables. (No drawings, please!) We’ll shell out $25for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print.So send stacks of ’em with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT IS A SUM IRISHMAN!R0DERT HCCO*.FINN. STATE Svelte CeltUGHT up A liM r.< SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!Product of 1% r/rfnvitean tfyfw&o- it our middU mmi ADSPhone: Ml 3-0800 Ex!. 3265A.E., A.M., E.S.: A round of applauseand a tip of the hat to the three slyestpledges of the Phi Sigma frat. G. ,Daddy-O Casanova: Hi Pops. How's bus¬iness with Old Baldy?Fish-headI’m getting ready for the next BeerBlast, so please return my MortarBoard Mug. Call Maroon office If youfound It.SZO members: don’t forget your blank¬ets and reach for the Midwest SZOseminar, Nov. 22-23-25 at Camp Avodah.Registration, $10, deadline: Nov. 19.Dear Harch Mare: The grupple in thescoob was snoping a greefer when alollyboon perkled in." Had Matter4:30 pm today—meeting of the campusactions for the committee of studentsregrets and lost glass cases. All Inter¬esting student please contact LR fordetails.one of the differences between you andme Is that I not only have beautifularmpits, but tact and discretion, too,while you have only the most obviousbad manners and poor breeding.Lost: One pair black-rimmed glassesIn Italian Florentine case. ContactBrenda Stern, New Dorm. BU 8-6610.ServicesBaby-sitting by hour or day. Reason¬able rates. HY 3-9634. Near campus.Carmen’s Movers. Moving and lighthauling. Furniture bought and sold.1211 E. 63rd. MU 4-9003.Typing service. Thesis and dissertations.Reasonable rates. Accurate and depend¬able service. Joyce B. Slater, FA 4-0545.Dependable, competent typists will dothesis and papers. V. Palchel. 5429 S.Harper, MI 3-9840 eves, DE 7-6367 days.K. Koether, SU 7-9589 eves.For free — a kitten, apricot colored,housebroken, and blue-gray eyed. CallHY 3-8184.Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair ServiceN.S.A. Discount1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372Clark Offers SpecialCollege Student Price50‘at all timesJust present your studentidentification card at theClark Theatre box office, 1 1N. Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day.FOREDUCATIONALFUNDSIn tliis day and age, a col¬lege education is a ‘must’.Sun Life of Canada’s Edu¬cational Policy is ideal forhelping you secure yourchildren’s future. Build up afund for their educationthrough Sun Life insurance.Let me show you, withoutobligation, how easily thiscan be done.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADARALPH J.WOOD Jr. ’481 N. LaSalle St.Chicago 2, ill.FR 2-2390R€ 1-08556 • CHICAGO MAROON • No*. 15, 1957the PHOENIX and the MUSENof being above the misfortunes common to humankind (an unpleasantrealization for such a pretentious bird), a flu-ridden phoenix sits peeringthrough tunneled eyes at a hideous gray and green machine. Sodden headdrooping, he shifts his gaze to a mass of data. Data which for the momentprompts no spark of life from the largely solidified ash into which he hasdegenerated. Notwithstanding . , .EVENTS ON CAMPUS...University ConcertOne week from tonight the Pag¬anini quartet will be featured inthe fourth in the current seriesof University concerts. They willplay Bloch’s Quartet No. 2,Haydn’s Quartet in D major, Opus(54, No. 5, and Schubert’s Quartetin A minor. The program will beat 8:30 in Mandel hall. Tickets are on sale at the concert office, 5802Woodlawn.University TheatreSecond play of the season com¬ing up: Christopher Fry’s TheDark Is Tight Enough, playingNovember 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, andDecember in the Reynolds clubarena theatre. Admission $1 and$1.25 (just 25 cents more gets youan elite-type lawn chair, also alocation closer to the action). Con-Start science programwith balloon-launchingUC’s campus will be the site of a science open house, nextSaturday, November 23, to be attended by principals, deans,departmental heads, and advisors from the high schools,junior colleges, and colleges of the Chicago area.The program will open with a balloon launching on Staggfield at 1:30. Following this, visitors will attend demonstra¬tion periods dealing with physics, chemistry, biology, bac¬teriology, biochemistry, mathematics ,and psychology. cerned with the fate of a deserterfrom the army of the Hungarianrevolution, the play has a timelymessage—even though the Hun¬garian revolution dealt with bythe play occurred 111 years ago.Come see.Doc Film is presenting Mi-quette Friday night at 7:15 and9:15 in Social Sciences 122. Any¬one who enjoyed H. G. Clouzot’ssuspenseful thrillers “Diabolique”and "Wages of Fear” might beinterested in seeing how this di¬rector handles a farce. Admission45 cents at the door.. . . AND OFFChicago Symphony OrchestraThis afternoon at 2: Fritz Rein¬er, conductor; Rudolf Firkusny,piano soloist. Bach-Webern, Six-part ricercar from The MusicalOffering; Tcherepnin, Diverti¬mento; Franck, Symphonic Varia¬ tions; Falla, Nights in the Gar¬dens of Spain; Albeniz Navarra.Next week: Joseph Fuchs, vio¬lin soloist in Hindemith’s Violinconcerto; rest of program in¬cludes Schumann’s Manfred over¬ture, and Prokofieff’s Fifth sym¬phony.Chicago Chamber OrchestraUnder the sponsorship of theArt institute, and in connectionwith the current Picasso exhibit,the Chicago Chamber orchestra,conducted by Dieter Kober, willpresent a concert of Spanish andFrench Music in Fullerton hall,Tuesday at 8:15 pm. Featured onthe program will be “ DiferenciasCavallero” by Antonio de Cabe-zon, Jean Baptiste Lully’s Con¬certo for String Orchestra, "Ley-enda” by Isaac Albeniz (Irene Al¬brecht, piano soloist), DomenicoScarlatti, concerto for string or¬chestra, and Jacques Ibert’s sym¬ phonic suite "Paris.” Admissionis free.Hyde Park TheatreShowing through Tuesday atthe neighborhood Hyde Park thea¬tre are "The Killing” and "LightAcross the Street.” Produced by astaff of young people in NewYork, people who had never madea movie before, "The Killing”turned out to be an excellent pic¬ture. As might be expected, someof its greatest merits were thepresence of more original and lesshackneyed techniques than thoseemployed in the average picture.Coming to the Hyde Park the¬atre next week is the controver¬sial production, "Birth of a Na¬tion.”UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent ond Transient Guests.5519 Hlnckstone DO 3-4100 9/te tM/wim PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433Doc. FilmH. G. Clouzot's TONIGHT! Admission 45cMIQUETTE nwith LOUIS JOUVET(A comedy by the director of Diabolique)7:15 and 9:15Social Sciences 122 WOODLAWN METHODIST CHURCH64th & Woodlawn MU 4-9270Sunday: Church School Classes 9:45 a.m.(Including class for Young Adults, taugfit by Rev. Douglas Sturm)Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Rev. William M. Shepard, PastorInternational House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.M. — Assembly HallMonday, Nov. 18 — 50c — Love Me or Leave M« (Tech.) (USA) H tk 'Vcat1636 E. 55th HawaiianParty Supplies and DecorationsBeachcomber's Treasure ChestCurios and NoveltiesLounging Wear, Muu Muus,Aloha ShirtsHawaiian Prints Made in the IslandsHamman’s of HonoluluFA 4-6451TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekPERSEPHONEStravinskyStravinsky Conducting N.Y. Phil.ML 5196‘2.49 DON'T BESELFCOnSCIoUScreative photographyjo banks studioS315 lake parkmu 4-7988special student Xmas prices IMPORTED WORSTEDSCLASSICAL STRIPES*59” op608 N. Michigan Ave..ii. i’ » OtUeliy.de. JaAqtluafctePM7907, lakg pahk| 53M euiat4tui|eat Hate so tallBB *Speaking of TypewritersWe Buy Them — We Sell ThemWe Rent Them—We Repair ThemAll Work Done by Skilled MechanicsandCarries a Six-Month GuaranteeUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE and'THE KILLING' Nowplaying,thruMondayBRIGITTE BARDOT, OFCOURSE, OF "MADEMOISELLESTRIPTEASE" OF "DOCTORAT SEA", OF "AND GOD CRE¬ATED WOMAN"...' NOW — 'THE LIGHTACROSS THE STREET"By the talented young writer-directorsStanley Kubrick and James Harris"Sleeper of the year! One of the best of the crime genre! Notunlike the French "RIFIFI'!" — SAT. REVIEW of LIT.Starts Tuesday, November 19 — three days onlyThe world's*first great motion picture — D. W. Griffiths"BIRTH OF A NATION"andBette Davis in one of her academy award roles"JEZEBEL"L WilliamWyler'sNov. 15, 1957 • CHICAGO with HenryFondaMAROON * 7)Williams sets record Gridders perform in snow,playing to scoreless tieas runners triumphby Ned PriceVarsity cross-country team won its third straight victoryTuesday, overpowering Bradley university 21-38 at Peoriacountry club course. Gar Williams was the individual winner,establishing a new course record of 16:50 for the approxi¬mately 3% mile course.Ivan Carlson, finally shak- freshman r^ce; sponsored by theing off the after effects of an Tomorrow the Midwest Confer.early season flu attack, also ence championship race will bebroke the old course record in held at 11 am, just before theplacing third. Ned Price, Bill Krol, Varsity-Albion contest.Hosea Martin, George Osborne, SX“n!ay\ B°b Kelly ™on, „ , , f , . _ 0 the UC Track club s open fourand Walt Perschke placed 4, 5, 8, mije cross country race in 21:179, and 10, to contribute to the over a newly layed out four-milescoring. course which will be used as partThe harriers after losine four of the 10’000 meter course for theine narriers, alter losing lour National AAU Senior champion-straight at the beginning of the ships which the UCTC will Sp0n.season, now have a 5 won, 5 lost sor on Saturday, December 7.record, and hope to end the sea- Ben Almaguer and Arne Rich-son with a .500 percentage by de- "ds of UCTC were second and. ,. .... „ . . third. Varsity runners Price, Krol,feating Albion college in a four- Carlson> Osborne, Perschke. Danmile race at Washington park at Cosgrove, and Larry Cohen placed11:30 tomorrow. 4, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, 15, to winWashington park will be the me<^a^s*hub of the nation’s cross countryprogram this week-end. Today,at 11 am UC will host the BigTen championship race, and at11:30 am the Central Collegiateconference will hold its champion¬ship. There will also be an open by Richard CousensThe football class ended their season last Friday with a hard-fought intersouad game,which ended in a 0-0 tie. It was a fitting climax to a season which showed the first prom¬ise of bringing football back to the University of Chicago campus since 1939.The game was played in a bitter snow storm and freezing temperature. Despite the in¬clement weather 38 boys showed up.In the first quarter Don Richards broke away for a touchdown, but was called back be-Williams chos>enathlete of weekGar Williams was chosenathlete of the week in an in¬novation by the athletic depart¬ment. From this week forth theoutstanding athlete of the weekwill be chosen by the athletic de¬partment on the basis of outstand¬ing contribution to his team.Williams is undefeated so farin intercollegiate competition incross country. Chicago has metsuch teams as the University ofKansas, University of Iowa, andthe University of Illinois, and hehas still remained undefeated. cause of an offside. This wasthe closest anyone came toscoring. Because of the snowthere was very little passing, re-tricting the game to mainly a run¬ning attack.The whole squad showed muchimprovement over their previousscrimmages with North Centraland Wilson, which in the opinion of the team strengthened the con¬tention that with proper time al-loted to conditioning C can com¬pete in intercollegiate football.The fact that 38 players showedup under such unfavorable con¬ditions with no pressure on themto do so indicates there is a stronginterest and enthusiasm on thepart of the student body to playfootball.It's all the rage: to be cannomzedby 86.8's at . . .RELIANCE CAMERA APHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 Weekend Special*Bottled in BondI. W. Harper, 5th .$4.98Booth's High and Dry, 5th . . 3.39Beaujolais Wine—1953, 5th. 1.49 55th fir UniversityMl 3-0524MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicaDealerTVSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259I BORDONE i► \| Movers and Light Hauling j; LU 2-4660I............ ..........i‘MORTGAGE INSURANCE’”!; EMERGENCY INSURANCE •l Phone or Write <> Joseph H. Aaron, '27 ]►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAjjHave a mm of m\Travel with IITAUnbelievable Low Cost^Europe60 Day. from $585Orient-65 Day* from $998Many fours includecollege credit.Also low-cost trips to Moxlco$14? up. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up andAround tha World $1398 up.Ask Your Travel Ag«nt332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,worio rami, me. HA 7-255725thYearWERTLA VALEURVALORVALIAIn any language there is value inliving at The Versailles. Cheerfulsurroundings in a well maintainedbuilding for refined people whoappreciate a quiet, restful, home¬like atmosphere. Delightful 1 Vzand 2Vz room apartments taste¬fully decorated now available fur¬nished or unfurnished ot unusuallyattractive rates. Parcel receiving,uniformed night attendant, maidand linen service if desired.VERSAILLESAPARTMENTS5234 Dorchester Ave. FA 4-0200 A lot of man ...a lot of cigarette“He gets a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-top box” The works•A filter that means business. An easy draw that’s allflavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes.(MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. FROM A FRIZED RECIFE! POPULAR FILTER PRICK8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 15, 1957