University of Chicago, November 5, 1954 CitiW&ISifca* 3 IUS must change foreign policyRandall commission head urgesBy Jean Kwon“Whether. . . we are prepared to reshape our foreign economic policy in a manner thatwill both advance the welfare of the free world and serve our own interest is presently the<rteat unanswered question,” declared Clarence B. Randall in the first of three Charles R.Walgreen foundation lectures presented last week.Randall is former chairmanof the United States commis- strjcjes toward recovery have beension on foreign economic po4- taken by nations which come clos-icy (established 1953). He is est to our economic formula ofchairman of the board of the In- life.land Steel company and has beena UC trustee since 1936. He hasalso served as chief of a specialUnited States mission to Turkeyin 1953, and as steel consultant He asserted that the greatest choices through the free market.There is an urgent need for abasic and consistent foreign eco¬nomic policy aimed toward a se¬cure nation with a steadily risingstandard of living, according toRandall. “To achieve a sound pol¬icy requires first a basic philos¬ophy that finds continuous ex¬pression in the laws passed byOutlines economic policyTherefore, Randall believes, theforeign economic policy of theUnited States should be devoted. _ . .to the furtherance of three prin- -for the Economic Cooperation ad- c{pjes. reliance upon private ef- Congress and iq the actions of theministration in 1948. fort anj intelligence called forth executive branch of government.Monday’s lecture, on “The ur- proj*>r incentives, the govern- No such consistency of philosophygency of our dilemma,’’ was the j^r rontrol of vigorous competi- has prevailed in recent years,”first in the series. tion, and the registering of Later lectures on page 5.Stand on own feetThe end of “the vast outpour- ♦ ~ting of our assets to aid the world” l-'V A1 /> />r Til /^Vl C 1 /■is at hand, Randall declared. “The X I 1/ |t^l^ * L/UXI lO tilliworld must soon stand on its own #feet. It must come off the Amer- _ - —ican dole, as it wants to do. and C m_ I _ j*Xd1'toT"way'as 11 is Joy pYcxy sclcctioYisA trustees’ project, to help trustees and regents of publicand private institutions select presidents, has been set up inJudd hall.The project will advise governing boards on selecting theirchief administrative officers ^^fTh^Tax-supported uirt-and will maintain a carefully versjty becomes more comp'gx allscreened file of persons who the time In a very real sense thecan be recommended for par- positon of president is an almostticular institutions. It will utilize impossible one in that only a few Chauncey D. Harris has been appointed acting dean of thedivision of the social sciences. Morton Grodzins, who becamedean early this year, has left that position to become adviserto the Chancellor on special projects.Harris stated that he willcontinue to carry out the proj¬ects which Grodzins began.There will be no major policychanges in the division, he an¬nounced.Harris, who studied at BrighamYoung University, the LondonSchool of Economics, and Oxford,received his PhD at UC and, in1943, joined the faculty. He is ageographer, specializing in theeconomic geography of Europeand the Soviet Union.The committee, elected Novem¬ber 1 to confer with the Chancel¬lor on selection of a permanentdean, is the same one which se¬lected Dean Grodzins. The com¬mittee members are Cyril O.Houle, William T. Hutchinson.James G. Miller, Robert Redfield,Carl R. Rogers, Theodore W.Schultz, and Leonard D. White,chairman.Names of probable candidates Chauncy Harrisare not known.Clarence Kandell a network of consultants in uni¬versities and colleges throughoutthe country as sources of informa¬tion about promising candidates.“Trustes are more and morerecognizing that the presidencyof an institution of higher educa¬tion is one of the most demandingpositions in American life,” statedManning M. Pattillo, director ofthe project.“The burden of fund-raising inprivate institutions increasesyearly, atid the public relations men are equipped to carry this re-sponsibilty successfully.”Pattillo emphasized that thetrustees’ project will serve trust¬ees of institutions throughout thecountry, and is not connected withthe board of trustees of this uni¬versity.He also said that “the establish¬ment of the project here furtherenhances the position of the Uni¬versity as a center of scholarlyactivity and consultant service inthe field of higher education.” Get day offOne more day of vacationhas been added to the Univer¬sity calendar since its originalpublication last summer. Tues¬day, Jan. 4, will be a holidaythis year, extending the winterinterim by one day.Residence halls will be openMonday, Jan. 3. rather thanSunday, Jan. 2, as was an¬nounced earlier.Since the publication of thecatalogues and other officialpublications, it has been decid¬ed to make the Monday follow¬ing a Saturday or Sunday holi¬day, a holiday also, registrarWilliam E. Scott announcedlast week.Social scientists issue voting analysis:handshakes, rallies, hullabaloo in vainNote to exhausted candidates: Much of the tag end campaign hullabaloo was probably invain. The experts have just announced that last minute speeches, handshaking, and ralliesleft 79 per cent of the voters untouched. They had made up their minds long since.Three social scientists have just published a book analyzing how voters make up theirminds. It bears the title of“Voting,” and is published bythe University of ChicagoPress — too late this time todo the harried office seekers anygood. Authors are Bernard R.Berelson, formerly of the facultyof the University of Chicago andnow Director of the BehavioralScience of the Ford Foundation,and Paul R. Lazarsfeld and Wil-Toynbee comingArnold Toynbee, author ofA Study of History, will speakon “World unity and history”at 2 p.m., November 24 inMandel hall.Toynbee, whose last volumesof his ten-volume study of his¬tory were published last month,is being brought to UC by theCommittee on social thought.Toynbee is a research profes¬sor of international, history atthe University of London anddirector of studies in the Brit¬ish Royal Institute on Interna¬tional Affairs. liam N. MePhee of Columbia Uni¬versity.’Their conclusions are based ona study made over a period of sev¬eral months in Elmira, New York,during the 1948 presidential cam¬paign. They checked over a thou¬sand voters, not once but severaltimes, to follow the voting de¬cisions the individuals were mak¬ing.Among the things they foundout wereSixty-four per cent of the votershad made up their minds as earlyas June.Another 15 per cent decided inAugust how they were going tovote and stuck with their deci¬sions.Only 10 per cent made theirchoice in November.Most voters, the three expertssay. mark the ballot because offactors apart from speeches andpropaganda. The citizen’ vote isa product of his social and eco¬nomic status, personal relation¬ships, business connections, andthe way be has voted in the past.Husbands and wives follow each other’s political lead. In fact, allmembers of the family unit tendto vote alike. Within familiesthere is 90 per cent agreement oncandidates and issues.Strangely enough, less thanone-half of the voters agreed withtheir parties on political issues ofgreatest importance. And onlyone-third of the voters had a high¬ly accurate idea of where the can¬didates they supported stood onissues.In Elmira, local party organ¬izations were not particularly ef¬fective. There were no soundtrucks, no parades, no street cor¬ner meetings to t reach voters.Television, newspapers and radiomade the greatest impact on thevoters. The voters also made clos¬er contact with the national lead¬ers of either party rtmiugh suchmedia.In spite of the impact of thespeech-making, however, the au¬thor’s conclude that the voter whoseeks for information, and looksat both sides before making uphis mind, is a creature so rare hemight be said not to exist. Two SC seats,chairmanshipsstill need fillingApplications are now beingaccepted from interested per¬sons to fill two vacancies inStudent Government, one inthe college and one in the medicalschool, and for the positions ofchairman of the commission onthe University neighborhood andEG representative to the South¬east Chicago commission.Applicants for the SG positionsmust have at least a “C” averagefor all University courses theyhave taken, and must expect to bein residence for more than onequarter. Those interested shouldleave name, address, and phonenumber in the SG box at theReynolds club desk.New Cap and Gownconservative again'. Cap and Gown staff recently announced their plans for the1955 edition of UC’s yearbook.“The general tone of the yearbook will once again be fairlyconservative,” said Mike Rogers, editor. He explained thatsince one of the major criti-cisms of last year’s book was tfie contlact to publish this yearsthat it lacked unity, this year’s C*<! “nd!Go'™ ,houSh a number1 , of bids have been received in theplan would be built around a , . ,~■. last few weeks,definite theme. ... .. , , .The publication date is tenta-With Bill Seckinger as business tively set for June 1. This year’smanager, Mary Joan Spiegel and Cap and Gown has set as itsPaul Hoffman as associate editors goals a more complete coverageand Remington Stone as layout of campus activities, a larger andmanager, Rogers expressed hope more comprehensive section onthat actual work on the format campus religious activties, and awould commence §oon. To date no wide selection of “Universityphotography studio has received mood shots.”rnoio oy urossmaa‘Cap and Gown’ officers begin work on this year’s annual.Appoint Harris deanof social sciencesin place of GrodzinsPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 5, 1954Maroon mystery no. 4"2* xzM&k®Rainstorm leads winner to fernsA rainstorm provided Dorothy Eppler, second year collegestudent with the correct answer to last week’s Maroon mys¬tery photo.Miss Eppler was first confronted with the potted ferns whenshe retreated into RosenwaldHall from a rainstorm twoweeks ago. In her words, MissEppler described the event: Miss Eppler said that she hadthe correct answer at 8 a.m. be¬fore either the Maroon office orReynolds club opened. She turned“Stopping off in Rosenwald for in her answer at the Reynoldsshelter from a typical Chicago club desk.(rain), I decided to look at thespecimens incarcerated there.Halfway through the mica schists,I turned a corner and found my¬self facing a pair of potted ferns pany.which were positively crawlingwith some species of minute,winged gnats.“I took a good look before pro¬ceeding on. a procedure for whichI had good reason to be thankful.” For her correct answer, MissEppler received a carton of king-size Philip Morris cigarettes do¬nated by the Philip Morris com-Johannesen givesUC concert tonightGrant Jchannesen, young Amer¬ican pianist, will present a Uni¬versity of Chicago concert at 8:30p.m., Friday, Nov. 5, in LeonMandel halh 5714 University Ave¬nue.Johannesen’s program includesMozart, Variations on a Minuetby Duport, K. 573; Beethoven,Sonata in F sharp. Opus 78; Schu¬mann, Hurnoreske, Opus 20;Faure, Theme et Variations, Opus73, and four pieces by Ravel.Johannesen, born in Salt LakeCity, Utah, made his New Yorkdebut in 1944. He won first prizeat the International Piano Festi¬val in Belgium in 1949, and hastoured widely in this country,Europe, and South America.Other University of Chicagoconcerts during the AutumnQuarter will be a Sonata RecitalNovember 19 by AlexanderSchneider, violin, and Arthur Bal¬sam. piano, and a ballad programby Grace Creswell, contralto, onDecember 3.Single admission tickets are$1.50. S-F plans ballfor holidayThe annual Inter-Fraternityball, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity council, will be heldat the Shoreland hotel on No¬vember 24, the day beforeThanksgiving.High point of the formaldance will be the crowning ofa queen, who will be chosenfrom the nominees of all thefraternities. Because the affairis being held nearer to the cam¬pus than in previous years, at¬tendance is expected to reach350 people, Johnny Smothersof the I-F council predicted. Aticket admitting one couple willcost $5. How to enterThe first UC student toreach the Maroon office withthe correct identification ofthe above photograph willreceive a carton of king-sizePhilip Morris cigaretes.Entries must state: (1)where on campus the abovepictured object is located,and (2) what the object is.Students should write theirname, address, and telephonenumber on entries. Contestanswers should be brought tothe Maroon office, Reynoldsclub 201.Prof. Albertappointed toscience panelA. Adrian Allert, professor ofmathematics at the University ofChicago, was appointed to mem¬bership on the general sciencespanel of assistant secretary of de¬fense Donald A. Quarles, it wasannounced today.The general sciences panel is anadvisory group to Quarles, who isin charge of Research and De¬velopment in the Department ofDefense, on the pure sciencesportion of his research program.Albert, chairman of the divisionof mathematics of the NationalResearch Council, the govern¬ment’s top advisory scientificboard of nine divisions, has beena member of the University ofChicago mathematics departmentsince 1931.A member of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences, Albert served onthe advisory commiltee in mathe¬matics to the Office of Naval Re¬search from 1948 to 1951, and isnow a member of the divisionalcommittee for the section onmathematics, physics and engi¬neering of the National ScienceFoundation.An authority on modern higheralgebra, Albert was awarded theFrank Nelson Cole Prize in Al¬gebra of the American Mathemat¬ical Society in 1939.YOU MAY NOW TELEPHONEYOUR CLASSIFIED ADSCALL Ml 3-0080, EXT. 1009MONDAY - WEDNESDAY: 2-5Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocol and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600LERMAN'SShoe Repairing Service10 % discount to all students1 I lit Last 55th Street You are cordially invited to a ♦Free Lecture on Christian Science j♦entitled “Christian Science and the JSearch for Cause99 XBy Robert S. Von Atto, C.S., of Rochester, N.Y., Member of the tBoord of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist,* in 2Boston, Massachusetts. *FRIDAY, NOV. 12, AT 8 P.M. 1BREASTED HALL j►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MODEL CAMERA SHOP5th Anniversary CelebrationRegister for $550 Worth ofFree GiftsN.S.A. Discount Service1:129 E. 55th St.HY :i-025»Louise Barkerphotographer“who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876a Hi rrrTTWWTVTW'rrrvTTTv vvtttvtvvvvtvtvtvvvvvtv,ITALIANFIESTAPIZZERIALarge $2Special PizzaVa SausageVa AnchovyVa PepperVa Mushroom 1427 E. 67thMU 4 90569022FREE DELIVERYTO U. of C. STUDENTSOn orders over $2Quick Courteous Service7 Doys a WeekTABLE SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE11 A.M. to 3 A.M. 5 P.M. to 3 A.M./ Draft tests announced;Nov. 23 first deadlineThe Selective Service Qualification Test will be given onDecember 9,1954, and on April 21, 1955, Registrar William E.Scott, announced yesterday. The deadline for the Decembertest is November 23. Applications postmarked after midnightof that date cannot be accepted for that test.To be eligible to apply for tests a student must: (1) intendto request deferment as a stu¬dent; (2) be satisfactorilypursuing a full-time collegecourse; and (3) must not previ¬ously have taken the qualificationtest. Registrants who have not yetreceived the twelfth grade certifi¬cate or a high school diploma arenot eligible to take the test.The present criteria for defer¬ment as an undergraduate studentare either a satisfactory score(70) on the qualification test orspecified rank among the malemembers of the class (upper halfof first year class, upper two-thirds of the second year class,or upper three-fourths of thirdyear class. For deferment as agraduate student after January 1,1955, the score on the qualifica¬tion test must be 80 or rank inthe top one-fourth of the fourthundergraduate year class. Applications must be mailed toScience Research Associates, Chi¬cago. Illinois, in self-addressed en¬velopes which must be obtainedat local boards. Bulletins or infor¬mation concerning the test arealso available at the local boards.The nearest board to the Uni¬versity is located at 1519 W. 63rdStreet. This is the present addressof the board which was formerlylocated at 6253 Woodlawn Avenue.Registrants are advised not towait unti It he last moment to ap-f)ly. Last year so many studentsappeared at the local board onthe last day that not all could beaccommodated.Selective Service registrantswho have reached the collegiatelevel by Selective Service stand¬ards and who have not alreadytaken the test are urged to do so.MIRIAM'S SHOPPING SERVICEFor your convenience —— now located otI .MO E. 55th St. IIYJust 2 blocks north of Steinway’s . . . Open Mon.-Fri., 9:00-6:00Monday and Thursday evenings till 9:00See catalogs in SG office or drop in at ouroffice for the latest product information.v -Ip,.. dorr»»n05530 harperGifts • Gourmet's Corner • StationeryPost card reproductions of paintings by children offendingthe distinguished Mosson School in Milan. Printed in Italy.Box set of 26 $2.50SALEHI-FI TRADE-INSAll of the following are demos, and frade ins with 90 dayexchange privilege on any merchandise new or used, oneof each only.Cof. NetBrook 7 Preamp $119.50 $ 59.50Weother Cort. Set 37.50 16.95Garrard R. C. 80 Demo with new Fisher cartridge. 87.50 69.50Columbia 33 changer complete with diomond needle 37.50 9.95Altec Lansing Tuner with Preamp 280.00 89.50Fisher 70 Amp. Demo 99.50 79.50University Diff. 8 speaker 21.00 9.95Fisher 70 RT tuner Demo 184.50 169.50Altec Lonsing 604 156.00 59.50Craftsman C 500 Amp 99.50 49.50Brook 10 Watt Amp. with preamp 222.00 79.50Livingston Arm complete with new Fisher cartridge 56.25 39.50Browning RJ 42 Tuner in cabinet 186.50 129.50Lenko Rec. Player with new GE triple ploy 48.65 38.65Univ. 6201 Speaker 44.10 19.95Bogen R R 500; AM-FM Tuner - Amp 109.75 84.50Jensen K 210 speoker 24.85 18.95Pilotuner AM-FM tuner 1)9.50 59.50We accept trades on the aboveCustom Audio and Component CabinetCash or BudgetCome in ond ask for Bogen's Free Book; “Understanding Hi-Fi"LUND COMPANY5236 Blackstone Ave. MU 4-5300Open Thursdoy and Sundoy eves, till 8 p.m.Page 3November 5, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROONRandall criticizestariff's, 'give aways'(first lecture of the Randall series on page 1)The United States’ historically-based protectionist tradepolicy is out of date, asserted Clarence B. Randall Tuesday in“Trade must move toward liberalization,” the second of threelectures on “Our foreign economic policy.”High tariff barriers damage American international rela¬tionships both in economicStates needs friends in theworld, both for security andfor the future support «f itsexpanding industrial effort.“That clearly can be accom¬plished only by a gradual turningtoward the liberalization of trade,and the freer flow of goods ofothers into our own markets,” hesaid.‘Grants abnormal'Terming foreign economicgrants in aid made by the UnitedStates “abnormal,” Randall saidthe chief drawback of the Mar¬shall plan was its failure to addto “the free resources availablefor general investment in the re¬cipient countries.”Ilis commission on economicforeign policy has recommendedto Eisenhower a policy of gradualand selective reduction of tradebarriers. The program would lib¬eralize tariffs over a period ofllirec years, on the basis of multi-1lateral negotiations with othernations.“It would be difficult to con¬ceive a more moderate or gradualapproach than this to the develop¬ment of economic policy suitedfor the modern world," he said.Wednesday’s lecture was de¬voted to “Some of the roadblocksto trade liberalization.”Safely disposing of America’sfarm surpluses abroad is merelyone of several crucial problemsconfronting the United States inthe field of international trade,Randall warned.Giving away large quantitiesof agricultural surpluses may sapthe economic strength of some ofthe very nations we have been try¬ing to help. For example, if theUnited States gives wheat to po¬tential customers for Turkey’s political fields. The Unitedwheat surplus, which has beenmade possible by US technicalassistance, the entire program ofself help has been nullified.‘Trade hampered’The “buy American” legal re¬strictions on government pur¬chases also hamper trade andplace a heavy burden on the tax¬payer of which he is only dimlyaware. It is actually “a concealedsubsidy to American business,which for the most part goes tocompanies that are strong andprosperous.”While criticizing the reliance offoreign businessmen on cartels,price agreements, allocation ofmarkets, and production quotas,Randall also stated that Amer¬ican business has not been with¬out fault. “We require our for¬eign supporters to take the losses(when prices fall) but do not per¬mit them to recoup” when de¬mand greatly exceeds supply andprices rise.Red trade unwiselie also expressed the conclu¬sion that trade with Red China atthis time would be unwise, buturged that at the same time thewhole topic be kept under perma¬nent review.Randall cited three main ob¬stacles to a realistic policy onworld trade. One is the lack ofunderstanding of the problem bythe American public. The secondis a complex administrative diffi¬culty, within the executive branchof the government. The third andgreatest is the inability of Amer¬ican business to place the nationalwelfare above self-interest.The lecture series will be pub¬lished in book form November 15by the UC press under the title,A Foreign Economic Policy forthe United States. Fall rush ends; Physicists aid archeology;pledge period mbegins in clubs ISOtOp© ddt6S CdlcndfifFall Rushing for the fourwomen’s clubs on campus hasended, and 47 girls, 75 per centof the number who were bid,have begun formal pledging. Thisis a 300 per cent increase over thenumber of girls who pledged clubslast year.Two weeks of open rushing willbegin next Tuesday. Any eligiblewomen on campus who are inter¬ested in rushing and have not yetdone so may leave their nameswith Mrs. Newman in the studentactivities office.“These girls will be invited tomeet club members and may bebid by the clubs at the end of thetwo xv\. 2*. period.” stated RuthKopel, president of Interclubcouncil.Lorenz to lectureon concepts ofanimal behaviorDeveloper of the concept of“imprinting” in animal psy¬chology, Dr. Konrad Z. Lorenz,will discuss “Concepts of Ethol¬ogy” Nov. 11 at 4:30 p.m. in Judd126.Lorenz is currently conductinghis research in ethology, thestudy of instinctive animal be¬havior, as director of the MaxPlanck institute for study of com¬parative behavior in Buldern, Ger¬many.Lorenz’s experiments with thephenomena of “imprinting” haverevealed that new-born animalsattach a mother-identificationwith the first moving animal ob¬ject they sense; in his experi¬ments Lorenz was once identifiedas a mother-object and pursued bya group of new-born goslings.Lorenz has also pioneered inusing behavior patterns for classi¬fication of animals as biologistsuse morphological differences. The “atomic calendar” has established the solution to themystery of the correlation of the ancient Mayan and themodern calendar. Willard F. Libby, professor of chemistry inthe University of Chicago’s institute for nuclear studies, cur¬rently on leave to serve as a member of the Atomic Energycommission, described the correlation in an article appearingin Science magazine today.The article includes findingsmade by Libby in establishingthe prehistoric time scale forareas in North America, CentralAmerica, Europe and Africa.The Mayan calendar was oneof the most accurate ever madeby man and more accurate thanthe calendar used by the Span¬iards when they conquered thedescendants of the Mayas inYucatan.While Mayan dates can be ac¬curately correlated with eachother, archeologists have dis¬agreed about correlating dates inthe Mayan calendar with ourcalendar.In establishing the definitivecorrelation, Libby used carvedsapodilla wood sections of a doorframe from Guatamala. Theseframes had identical Mayan datescarved on them. Libby turned asample of the wood to charcoaland counted the remains of theradioactive carbon found in it.Libby also reported on a numberof dates of remains of ancientIndian sites in the United States.Logs from sites inhabited by an¬cient mound builders were exam¬ined. One was from a mound in Willard F. LibbyColumbus, Ohio, known as theToepfner Mound, which was datedat approximately 2,400 years.Through these dates of bothMayan and Indian culture. Libby’sfindings help to fill in the pre¬history of America before the ap¬pearance of the white man. Theremains in many cases have beenknown for decades, but tech¬niques to date them with anydegree of accuracy were unavail¬able until the present time.Julian Huxleyto speakon humanismJulian Huxley, famous for syn¬thesizing scientific theories intocompact essay forms, will delivera public lecture at 8 p.m. Nov. 5at International house.Sponsored by the American Hu¬manist association, Huxley willspeak on “Scientific humanismand human destiny.” Admissionfor the lecture is $1.00. Shahn to giveMoody talkBen Shahn. contemporaryAmerican artist, will deliver thesecond of this year’s WilliamVaughn Moody lectures at 8:30p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Man-del hall.Shahn’s commentary on theplastic arts follows Ralph VaughnWilliams’ inquiry into the field ofmusic in this series of lectures onvarious aspects of contemporaryAmerican culture.SUCCESS STORY FOR TWO.. . and how it startedJoanne Dru started her career as amodel of teen-ager clothes. But it washer 6-year study of dancing that wonher a part in a Broadway musical . . .which led to film stardom in Hollywood. There she met John Ireland, ex-mara¬thon swimmer, amateur actor, stockplayer, Broadway star—now a brilliantdirector. Today they are man-and-wifepartners in sparkling new screen hits.' |/\/e made the discovery iogetherthat- CoFnefs are- -truly mild— with a good, rich -flavor otherbrands Just don't- bave! You tryCornels — you'll agree!'1* lovely Hollywood star and her famous actor-direttor husbandStart smokingCamels yourself!Make the 30-Day CamelMildness Test. Smoke onlyCamels for JO days! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,Winston Salem, N. C.SUCCESS STORY:Camels — America's mostpopular cigarette ... by fart c-* CAMELSJot more pate, p/easute.hje 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 5, 1954Walter Johnson to Deliverfirst in series of six lectureson Stevenson draft MondayWalter Johnson, chairman of the UC department of his¬tory, will deliver the first in a series of six lectures on “TheStevenson Draft,” Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Social Sciencebuilding. Taney talknext in seriesCarl Brent Swisher, professorof political science at Johns Hop¬kins University, will deliver a lec¬ture on “Roger B. Taney,” Mon¬day at 3:30 p.m. at the JamesHenry Breasted lecture hall.This is fourth in the series oflectures of the law school. Role of women discussedat honorary's banquet“Women in education are growing in strength and signifi¬cance,” Grace Wilson, national vice-president of Pi LambdaTheta, told a joint founders’ day banquet of three chaptersof that organization — the national honorary association forwomen in education — last Monday.Through her address, entitled “Pi Lambda Theta in today’sworld,” which was centeredWe have a complete assortment of Arrow Spread collars instock right now. For example, the Arrow Par and ArrowBi-Way which are available in both broadcloth and oxford.And in your perfect size, too.W;hy not give us a quick look-see, and find out for yourselfthat Arrow spread-collar shirts are long on style and shorton price.Arrow Par, above, $3.95.- Oak Park - Evergreen Gary - Joliet - AltonChicago - Evanstonyl/l/lO ICsHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR a HANDKERCHIEFS a CASUAL WEARThis one’s on youWe mean the collar . , . and if you'rea really smart clothesman, you’ll keepseveral Arrow spread-collar shirts onItand. Pick Arrow Par. left ($3.95).Pick a smart Arrow Bi-way spread,right ($5.00). Pick any of the smoothspread styles. But be sure you pickan Arrow. For immaculate tailoring,and the “custom look,” Arrow’s theshirt by far. Prices begin at $3.95. PARNote the slotted collarfor doy-leng neatness.The Johnson series, sponsoredby the Charles R. Walgreen foun¬dation, will be given in Soc. Sci.122 at 4:30 on Nov. 8, 10, 12, 15,17, and 19.Johnson, who was co-chairmanof the National Committee ofStevenson for President and ac¬companied Adlai Stevenson on hispost-election world tour, will givea blow-by-blow account of the 1952election campaign and in the lastlecture will try to answer thequestion “Who drafted AdlaiStevenson?”Maintaining that “people in edu¬cation have a responsibility toRussia, Sinaiforum topic“Malenkov’s Russia: worldconquest or co-existence?”will be the subject of a tri¬partite discussion conductedby Professors Herman Finerof the department of politicalscience and Walter Johnson,chairman of the history depart¬ment at Sinai Temple forum, 5350South Shore drive, at 8:15 p.m.Tuesday.The discussion is the second ofa Tuesday evening series spon¬sored yearly by the forum. Fur¬ther events include lectures byArnold Toynbee, Norman Cousins,Bennett C e r f , and MargueriteHiggins, and Jessica Tandy andHume Cronyn in “Face to Face.”Season tickets to this year’s pro¬gram are available from theforum for $8. Individual programtickets are $1. take leadership onto their ownshoulders rather than to sink intothe recesses of an ivory tower,”Johnson has long been active inpolitics. In the ’40s Johnson ranunsuccessfully for 5th ward aider-man and was one of Paul Douglas’campaign managers in Douglas’1942 race for a congressional seat.In 1952 he was a member of theboard of directors- of the Inde¬pendent Voters of Illinois.39-year-old Johnson has held hischairmanship in the history de¬partment since 1950, having re¬ceived his BA from Daitmouth in1934. his MA from UC in 1938. andhis PhD from UC in 1941. He isalso a UC trustee.Johnson describes his academicinterest as that of “American his¬tory with special emphasis onAmerican politics and Americandiplomacy.” He has been a fre¬quent visitor to the UC RoundTable and has written, amongother books, "The Battle AgainstIsolation” and a biography of Wil¬liam Allen White. Episcopal church council,Canterbury club present(The use and abuse of dogma’“The use and abuse of dogma” will be discussed by Dr. J. V.Langmead Casserly, professor of dogmatic theology at Gen¬eral Theological seminary in New York, at Ida Noyes, Tues¬day, 7:45 p.m.Dr. Casserly came to thiscountry from England, whereTo show French filmThe Chicago premiere of a not¬ed French film. Pit of Loneliness,will take place on Tuesday in Soc.Sci. 122 under the sponsorship ofDocumentary Film group.Pit of Loneliness tells of life ata girl’s boarding school, and par¬ticularly of a youngster’s desireand need for sympathetic under¬standing. ho was a Cambridge scholarand professor of Christian soci¬ology at the University Collegeof the Southwest, Exeter. He isthe author of a number of books,his latest opus being The Retreatfrom Christianity in the ModernWorld, and has lectured frequent¬ly on the relationship between so¬ciology and theology in light ofthe problems of our culture.The lecture is sponsored by theCanterbury club and Episcopalchurch council. upon contemporary implica¬tions of the seven purposes ofthe association, Dr. Wilson antici¬pated the biennial council to beheld in Ann Arbor next summer.The UC chapter received greet¬ings from Carmen Johnson, a for¬mer member who has recentlybeen named executive director ofthe society.Helen Robinson, sponsor of thechapter and director of the UCreading clinic, spoke on “PiLambda Theta beginnings,” trac¬ing the history of the organizationfrom it beginning in 1910 to itspresent membership of over 8000.Membership in Pi LambdaTheta is by invitation upon thefulfillment of certain require¬ments and is for those who haveat least a four-year BA.Introductory OfferTERRY’S PIZZAAfinest pizzos madeThis coupon is worth 35c on all pizzasSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95H e also carry a full line of Italian foodsMl 3-4045 We Deliver 1518 E. 63 St.Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCoipe In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 no 7 9071 Hyde park theatre lake parkat 53rdstudent rote 50cBeginning today for one weekWALT DISNEY’S - THE VANISHING PRAIRIE“A great sweeping drama of the Americon heartland when the oldWild West was really wild, . . . The picture hos patches of beautybriary enough (as the nursery rhyme puts it) to scratch a man's eyesin . . . Current and choice. ..." Time Mag.ANDREW (MUDLARK) RAY — THE YELLOW BALLOON“A neat little British thriller about a youngster with big eyes andbigger talent. With Director J. Lee Thompson obly pulling the strings,The Yellow Balloon manages to picture for once the nameless ondperhaps impenetrable barrier that sepoiates loving, baffled parentsfrom fear-ridden children.” — Time Mog.And now it’s our treat!in'55Round Trip viaSteamship $00AEREQUENT SAILINGS ■«¥ MTourist Round Trip Air‘365" .1 ’424"^-Choice of Over 100STUDENT CLASS TOURS $C4ATRAVEL STUDY TOURSCORDUCTED TOURS U pUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.Ue your locol travel agent torfolders ond details or write us.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq.( Cambridge, Mass.November 5, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5'Hayseed Hoedown' promisesBroonzy in addition to dancingBig Bill Broonzy will return to campus tomorrow to play and singfor the “Hayseed Hoedown.” an NAACP-sponsored square dancescheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes gym. Blues guitarist Broonzyappeared on campus last week in the Peter Seeger concert.The “Hoedown” will include both square and social dancing. Ticketsat 50 cents per person will he sold at the door and are available nowfrom Andrew Thoms. Burton Judson 541.The campus chapter of NAACPvancement of Colored People) isplanning a series of social and eul-Bill BUI Broonzy (National Association for the Ad-tural events this year to empha¬size their more serious anti-dis¬criminatory work on and aroundcampus, according to chapterpresident Fred Hubbard. Thechapter hopes to include anEartha Kitt performance and anart display in this series in thenear future.Levine speaks onwork in IsraelYehuda Levine, director of themidwest office of Professionaland Technical Workers alivah(PATWA) will speak on “Profes¬sional opportunities in Israel” atthe B'nai B’rith Hillei Foundationat 3:30 p.m. Monday.Levine, an American, has re¬cently arrived from Israel wherehe was the associate director ofthe section for newcomers fromAnglo-Saxon countries, a specialdepartment of the Jewish agencyset up to assist professionals andothers with regard to employ¬ment, housing, Hebrew languagecourses and personal counseling. Satirical set of letters featuredin latest issue of Chicago RevueA satirical set of correspondences drawn from the files of the Chicago Review will be In¬cluded in the fall issue of that publication on sale next Monday.“A Portrait of the Young Writer” is edited by John Dawkins and appears in the form ofcorrespondences (after Richardson’s Pamela and Clarissa). “Portrait” tells of the difficul¬ties of one Bernard Smilowitz, Brooklyn-born and Florida-flavored, who has recited his po¬etry to acclaim in a Miami night-club and is now in search of a wider audience.Smilowitz’s real-life ex¬changes of letters with the edi¬tors of the Review give aninsight into the mind of a strug¬gling, lovesick, young poet andreveal how exacting the literarymagazines in America must be ifthey are not to lose their audi¬ences.Also featured in the non-fictionsection of the forthcoming Reviewwill be Elder Olsen’s examinationof two modern poetesses, LeonieAdams and Louise Bogan, andKenneth Burke’s “The Languageof Poetry, Dramatically Consid¬ered.”Burke’s essay, originally writ¬ten for a symbolism seminar, wdllbe published in its entirety in twoissues, the second installment ap¬pearing in the winter Review.Havighurst: love, punishment, consistency,most important factors in child developmentby Bob QuinnA sketch, from the forthcoming Review, drawn by Joseph Pincus,student in the college.SRP rejects partisanshipThe Student Representative party caucus Sunday eveningpledged itself to co-operative work with any campus groupwhose aims were similar to theirs, rejecting a suggested planof political partisanship in fa-vor of what a spokesman for planned to bring such speakersSRP called “a year of aims as Senator Fulbright and Williamaccomplished.*’Committees were set up to worktoward the completion of a pre¬viously begun book co-operative,and to investigate the possibilitiesof a practical housing co-opera¬tive. A committee was formed toAVOID THAT SINKING FEELINGAPPLY FOR PASSAGE ON“NOAH’S ARK”• dance sponsored by the I.D. and B-J CouncilsNovember 13 * 9-12 P.M.at Ida Noyes HallTickets may be obtained for $1.75 from all I.D.and B-J representativesSCHNEEMANN’STHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP11128 East 57ih Street NOrmal 7-OII1THE LITERARY SUPPLEMENT of THE TIMES, LONDON, keeps youup to dote on all the important books in the English language in allfields. Special issues appear regularly reviewing the year's activitiesin American Literature, Religious Books, French Literature, Children'sBooks, etc.THE TIMES OF LONDON also publishes supplements on EDUCATIONand SCIENCE and a REVIEW OF THE BRITISH COLONIES.THE LITERARY SUPPLEMENT is on sole here for 20c each week.THE REVIEW OF SCIENCE is issued quarterly at the some price.We are pleased to be able to accept subscriptions to any or all ofthe supplements mentioned above. Those interested in having homedelivery and those concerned with reducing their cost of readingare respectfully advised to study the price-schedule below.SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ONE YEAR placed ot THE RED DOOR BOOKSHOP during November and December, 1954:the times literary supplement. , . . #5.00the times educational supplement . . SI.00the times review of science SI.00the times review of theRRITISH COLONIES $1-0® Originator of the developmental task theory and author of several books on child develop¬ment, Dr. Robert J. Havighurst, stated in a lecture recently that “the three most importantfactors in child discipline are love, punishment, and consistency.”Havighurst, professor of education at UC, pinpointed the problem of child-rearing as thatof training the child to conform to accepted social norms without destroying childish spon¬taneity. —O. Douglas to campus.A student needs committee towork on educational problems oncampus and civil liberties issues,as well as service projects, wasalso planned.SRP. the minority party in Stu-continue SRP’s cultural program, dent Government, gained onlyand an educational committee three seats in the last election. Working rules -to be fol¬lowed in achieving this equi¬librium between discipline andspontaneity are, according toHavighurst: “wait until the childis biologically and physicallyready for any kind of training,”“use as much reward and as littlepunishment as possible,” “try toteach the child to imitate personsof prestige in (he child’s eyes,”and “rely on age-mates to teachdemocratic self-discipline.”Disciplinary measures involv¬ing punishment are indispensable for it can be administered quicklyto child rearing, Havighurst after the child has misbehaved,stated, for without any early re- giving the very young child astraining external force, the child lasting association between hisis unable to develop his own in- misbehavior and its consequentternal “controlling voice.” punishment.Spanking effectiveBut love is a necessary comple¬ment to punishment, he added, fora child who is not yet able to seethe rationale of his parents' in¬structions accepts them in theconfidence that his parents lovehim and that their instructionsare in some way meant foi hisown good.But if the child mistrusts hisparents, no amount of punish¬ment will compel him to -acceptthose precepts which will be thegovernors of his future behavior.Spanking is an excellent formof punishment, Havighurst stated,Relaxed Piuna Playing at(yffiers [louseby Bill Bathien UG□ □|GO o d poop... ^-acioujfj^servtifto^irpCetuat g''DPSFR.V&TfcWs: flyoepark 5-4500ji^TV THREE TVv£^T^FoXlg^A^ODLAWxrAVEMUE^DEBATE:"Is Moo's ChinoThe Rood to Freedom in Asia?'YES!Bert CochranAmerican SocialistEditorFormer CIO Official NO!Sid LensAuthor: “Left,Right, Center”m0 Chairman: Kermit EbyFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12-8 P.M.FINE ARTS BUILDINGMUSIC ROOM 410 SO. MICHIGANContribution: 50 cents No form of discipline is effec¬tive if it is not applied with con¬sistency, he emphasized. If thechild is spanked one day for doingsomething for which he is notreprimanded on a previous day,this inconsistency of disciplinewill arrest the development ofhis standards of good and bad.Havighurst referred to a studywhich attempted to correlate se¬verity and consislency of disci¬pline with effectiveness of disci¬pline. The study showed thatwhile consistency was of primeimportance, there was no correla¬tion between the severity of pun¬ishment and its effectiveness.Creates hostilityThe effects of both too muchand too little discipline can bedisastrous, he commented. Toomuch discipline may create anadult who is either very hostiletowards or very terrified of critic¬ism: too little discipline may cre¬ate an adult who is anxious andfearful of his lack of self-control.“Punishment teaches the childto do right, but it also teachesthe child to avoid any situationin which punishment might beencountered,” he stated, citingfrom personal experience the epi-See ‘Havighurst,’ page 11Playwrights Theatre Club1205 N. DearbornCHEKHOV'Sthe Sunday at 7:30seagull Tues. thru Sat., 8:30Memberships or reserv¬ations available at Stu¬dent Government Tick¬et Agency or callWHitehall 3-2272(Closes Sov. 14)Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372THE CHICAGO MAROON tNovember 5, 1954hje <5 /Issued once weekly by the publi»her. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bywail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.ALLEN R. JANGER editor-in-chiefRICHARD E. WARD managing editorALFRED GRUBER business managerExecutive news editor Joy BurbachNews editors Diana Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerFeature Editor. ; Suzanne FriedmannSports editor Spike PinneyProduction manoger Roberta B. HopkinsPhotography editor. Charles CooperCopy editor Jean CarlssonPersonnel manager .Mitchell SleinLocal advertising manager. William BrandonEditorial staff Paul Baptist, Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Bloom,Roger Bowen, Jack Burbach, Alan Charlens, John Conelly, Bob Emmitt,Rosemary Galli, Lois Gardner, Sam Greenlee, Ronald Grossman, RolphHirsch, Bill Kaplan, Joe Picheny, Gary Schwartz, Norman Swenson,Frank Ternenyi, John Twomy, Prentiss Choate, Joe Abotie, BonnieGreatman, Ed Regal, Fred Freed, Jean Kwon.Photographers Frank Jakalski, Victor Pasnick, Sam Tipton, Joe WolfEditor's columnWhat explains ISL victory:organization, issues, trendWhat caused the ISL landslide?Was it a question of the issues? Has the campus indeed"gone conservative,” as one SRPer put it? Or was it rather acase of many factors working together to bring about thisSRP downfall?My own inclinations run with the latter explanation. Thequestions of issues I feel composes only a part of the story.It is true that the issues were more sharply drawn thanthey had been in many years. Attacking the ISL brand ofstudent service, an SRPer called it “wire-cage” government.An ISL candidate retorted that she liked “wire-cages notwires” (of the telegraph variety).SRP promised an ambitious service program but empha¬sized, non-local parts of their platform. In the ISL vs. SRPdebate sponsored by Student Forum, Marcus Raskin (SRP)said, “Students are part of a greater society, and must ac¬knowledge their membership in this democratic society bytaking an active part in it.” A bit more to the point, PaulBreslow (SRP president) said, “If students want to promoteacademic freedom and civil rights, it is only through a groupsuch as SG that their ideas can be of any effectiveness.”Speaking at the same meeting Clive Gray (ISL) said, “Wehave found that students do not want to give this power (toact as an organ of public expression of student opinion onnational and international issues) to SG'. Students feel thatSG should concern itself with self-government and services.”The election results would seem to bear out the Gray conten¬tion to some extent.But does this increased interest in local issues really repre¬sent a campus gone more conservative?The impression I get is that the entering students on alllevels, college and divisional, are indeed a bit more conserva¬tive, but only a bit more. Of more decisive importance, I think,is the fact that most students have grown more apathetictoward politics. They have not changed their political ideas;they have lost interest in them. Some are afraid but most arenot; they are sick of crisis, conflict, and controversy and wantto be left alone. One student I talked to, epitomized this feel¬ing with the suggestion of an “Apathy Party,”-whose symbolwould be the sloth, which would do nothing, and whose dedi¬cated task would be to make sure that no other party didanything either. “If I weren’t so apathetic,” he said facetious¬ly, “I’d start the party.”SRP’s fiery platform could not have much influence overstudents who were tired of fighting.Also of great importance was the intensive campaign of theISL organization. The difference in attitude between the twoparties shows up in a remark made by an SRP leader afterlosing the floor fight to extend the deadline on petitions. Ex¬plaining his party’s inability to get enough people on the ballot,he said, “We were caught flatfooted. We thought we had an¬other week.” ISL, in contrast, not only knew when the petitiondeadline date was but had been campaigning from the middleof August. When the student activities handbook went put tonew students, Clive Gray’s picture was on the inside frontcover. During orientation week ISL people like A1 Fortier,Jolie Lasker, and Emil Johnson were everywhere. The untiringClive Gray must have met everybody in the entering classat least once. On Student Activities night ISL held a party atthe Phi Gam house. And at the going-away party for EldMaupin, ex-Cap and Gown editor, Anton DePorte virtuallyset up campaign headquarters in one corner of the living room.No one would maintain that Gray’s, Fortier’s, Johnson’s orMiss Lasker’s activities during orientation week were politi¬cally motivated, but it is characteristic that their politicalvalue was not ignored. There was, in addition, much of, whatprofessional politicians call, precinct work, the bell-ringingand button-holing included.One may question the propriety of such intensity in the con¬duct of a student election but one may not question its effec¬tiveness.Allen R. Jarnger Letters...ISLer wants problemsHowever shocked, surprised,disappointed, or pleased we maybe at the outcome of the SG elec¬tions, it does give ISL a challengeto show what she can do givenample opportunity.It was perhaps an act of somebad faith on my part to permit myname to be placed on the ballot,when I had no intention of devot¬ing much time to SG; I’m some¬what taken aback to find myselfagain a member of the Govern¬ment. Nevertheless, I — not joy¬fully, but rather dutifully and yetsincerely — urge anyone in myDivision (Soc. Sci.) or my Depart¬ment (Anthropology) to talk withme or my SG colleagues abouttheir ideas and gripes about theUniversity and the surroundingcommunity, rather than immedi-a t e 1 y and uncritically formingsome ad hoc corrimittee, or •—worse — just burying their in¬spirations and frustrations in therecesses of their souls. To thosewho do not feel that they can beadequately represented by anISLer I recommend Mr. Breslow,who can, and does, quite force¬fully represent views somewhatdifferent from mine.As problems I know to be ofparticular interest here I suggestthe apparently continual reduc¬tion of library services, and thesituation in the University neigh¬borhood. Students are affected bythe latter, because they are resi¬dents of this neighborhood, andbecause any reputation in thecommunity established by theSouth East Chicago Commission,which is becoming increasinglyidentified with the University,will be inevitably to some extenttransferred to the University itself and to the people who consti¬tute it, including the students.Bruce MacLachlanRuss exchangediscussedClive Gray should be given con¬siderable credit for his thoughtfuland sensible position on U. S.-Soviet exchange visits. The SRPpropaganda implying that Mr.Gray somehow did not live up tothe ISL platform of the NSA elec¬tion is unjust and irresponsible;this kind of nonsense does notadvance the case SRP is tryingto present. On the other handI would like, to suggest a recon¬sideration of Mr. Gray’s positionas presented in his letter in theOctober 22 Maroon.Mr. Gray mentioned the possi¬bility of negotiating with the Rus¬sians for more liberal terms andstated that the NSA resolutionadopted “does not exclude SovietRussia; it simply gives NSA abargaining position lor setting upa type of Soviet exchange thatwill be fruitful.”First, it is not clear what Mr.Gray means by a “bargaining posi¬tion.” Bargaining with the Rus¬sians is strictly a horse-tradingoperation, and laying down condi¬tions for a more constructive typeof exchange program would con¬stitute a “bargaining position” ina sense only if we had somethingto trade which would induce theRussians to accept such a set ofconditions. It does not seem likelythat we can do anything to accom¬plish this, for free interchange ofideas is not only distinctly not inthe interest of the Russian dicta¬torship, but if carried very farcould be exceedingly dangerousto the Russian regime.Second, rather than take anyof the risk which a more liberalprogram would involve, the Rus¬sians would be likely to refusemore liberal terms and blame thefailure of the negotiations on theAmericans, citing it as proof thatthe U. S. does not want peaceand negotiation, and thus obtain¬ing a propaganda benefit perhapsequivalent to that which is theRussian purpose in any "ex-change program” in the firstplace.Third, since the Russians canuse any breakdown in negotia¬tions, excluding them from ourexchange program would notseem to be much of a bargainingthreat in obtaining more liberal Letters WelcomedThe Maroon welcomes let-lers from iis readers. Any com¬ments on matters of interest tothe University community areappropriate subject mailer.Letters should not exceed250 words. Letters exceedingthis limit will be subject toediting.The Maroon will not eon-sider for publication letterswhich do not bear the author’ssignature. However, the au¬thor’s name will be withheldfrom publication upon request.Letters should be addressedto Editor, Chicago Maroon,5706 University Ave.terms. The Russian propagandamachine is a massive piece ofapparatus.Fourth, is it not therefore pos¬sible that in the war of propa¬ganda we would fare about asbadly by refusing the Russianterms as by accepting them?Mr. Gray is rightly concernedabout student exchange with Rus¬sia under present conditons lead¬ing to very little “understanding”hut serving mainly as publicitystunts for Russian progaganda.That is exactly the purpose oftours for foreign students i« Rus¬sia; if the Russian governmentwere interested in the “free ex¬change of ideas,” it would permitits citizens to travel freely abroad.1 suspect there are plenty of com¬missars who could afford vaca¬tions in Western Europe, and thatmight be nice even for peopleliving in the Paradise includinga few canard-pushing generals.Though the Russian purpose inarranging tours for foreign stu¬dents is propaganda, there maybe results which do not exactlyfit that purpose. Visits by Ameri¬cans would seem to encouragecuriosity about the U. S.. interestin visitng the U. S., and curiosityabout restrictions on foreign trav¬el. These things are importantwhether or not the Russian gov¬ernment actually permitted for¬ eign visits by Russian studenls,and whether or not our own an-thorities are so foolish as to re-fuse visas. Impressions createdby American visitors of friendli.ness, desire for peace, interest inand respect for the Russian peo¬ple may be more important thanthe effect of Russian efforts toadvertise the Workers Paradise.It might therefore be better togo ahead and accept Russian in¬vitations to American students,obviously proffered for Russianpurposes, and to use such oppor¬tunities for our own purposes asbest we can. But I think it is mis¬leading to talk about “understand¬ing” and “easing tensions” withRussia by so doing; after all theruling groups in Russia have asmuch of a vested interest in main¬taining fear of the U. S. as manyAmerican business groups havein promoting a blind hysteria over“communism” and socialist eco¬nomic ideas.Iceland StauborNeeds booksThere is a great need for bookson the social sciences at HislopCollege, Nagpur University, In¬dia. Hislop College operates on abudget so limited that it is unableto provide adequate library refer¬ence.Books on all areas of this field,whether or not of latest edition,are gratefully accepted:sociology,economics, social and politicaltheory, international law and re-lations, etc.Magazines are also very wel¬come: Time, Newsweek, WorldReport, Business Week, Nation,New Republic, Progressive, Life,Colliers, Saturday Evening Post,etc.Please accept our deep apprecia¬tion for books and magazines, andalso for sending them at your ov nexpense by cheapest post to:Dr. Eddy AsirvathamLaw College BuildingNagpur UniversityNagpur, IndiaEddie Asirvatham, DirectorDepartment of PoliticalScienceNagpur University'Crisis to reconstruction'final Walgreen lecture“Two great challenges confronted the Protestant denomina¬tions toward the end of the 19th century — one directed attheir system of thought, the other aimed at the social welfareprogram, said Sidney E. Mead, associate professor of historyof American Christianity, last Friday in the final lecture ofthe Walgreen series. Subject of the lecture was “From crisisto reconstruction.The great labor strikes ofthe 1890’s disturbed manyclergymen, and led many »>f themto believe that since workers con¬tribute to the product, they de¬serve personal rights and equity.Mead pointed out that many ofthese clergy felt that the workersshould be satisfied through socialwork projects so that they wouldnot turn to political solutions.“The appeal of labor io politicsis the first step to socialism,”argued one church leader of theera.Philanthropy questionedThese feelings finally led to aquestioning of the use of philan¬thropy as practiced at that time.An effort was made to get at thecauses of the social problemswhich lie in the industrial systemitself, rather than simply to treatthe effects. Many churchmen feltthat the economic system itselfwas at fault.The “social gospel” movement,decrying the “impersonality ofthe machine,” was the strongestattacker of the laissez-faire eco¬nomic system, argued Mead. Italso represented a reactionagainst the individualism of piet¬ism, which had largely becomeidentified with the economic sys¬tem.Fundamentalism vs.“social gospel”The growth of fundamentalismwithin the Protestant denomina¬tions was in part a reactionagainst the social gospel move¬ment. “Fundamentalism was the¬ologically conservative, but inother ways was purely reaction¬ary,” said Mead. “It tended to by¬ pass thinking entirely and itnever came to terms with themodern world. It eventually end¬ed up as nothing more than a po¬litical power group in the denom-inati'ons.”For a while, the “social gospel”movement reigned supreme, but“Ihe depression of 1929-1937 blast¬ed much of the faith in that move¬ment,” Mead claimed.Darwin versus religionThe attack on the system ofthought of the denominations wasin large part represented by Dar¬winians. “Now the issue betweenscience and religion could not beignored . . . the denominationsseemed in danger of flounderingand for a while confusionreigned,” said Mead.Neither of these challenges liasbeen clearly resolved, and recent¬ly there has been a general stir¬ring and re-evaluating within theProtestant denominations, he con¬cluded.Denny to speakon consumption“High consumption: our ethicalexperiment,” will be the subjectof inquiry of Ruel Denny, UCprofessor of social sciences, as hespeaks tonight at 8 on the Univer¬sity College “Good Life” lectureseries.Denny’s lecture, the second in aseries of eight, will be given inthe Woodrow Wilson Room. 116 S.Michigan. Single admission to thelecture is $1.50.November 5, 1^54 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Stan Kentonarranger inreturn talk Outline new Bachelor's programby Charles Cooper lion BA in the college is the gen-D ie to the popularity of h!s pre- Under the new academic pro- eral studies program. This is alsovirus lecture the Snell-Hitchcock gram which became compulsory known as the tutorial BA.The second alternative is thecollege BA which includes a yearof work in one of four graduateareas. Social sciences, law, busiForum asked Bill Russo, chief for entering students this yearmniposer-arranger for Stan Ken- 4VwkV>y, . . , ,ion. to lead an illustrated forum ree main roads lead¬en “The thematic process in mod¬ern music. ” The forum will he c°Hege.held in Hitchcock lounge on No- The program designed to re-vembor 17 at 8 p.m. * place the previous general educa-ing to a bachelor’s degree in the lege comprehensives, dependingon their performance on the place¬ment tests. Such students mustqualify for admission to the pro¬fessional school.Requirements for the joint de- one year of work in the social sci¬ences division or law, business, orlibrary school.Joint biological sciences — firstyear: natural sciences 1, humani¬ties, social science, English; sec-grees vary in different divisions ond year: natural sciences 2,ness, and "the ^graduate "library an5! departments. "This diversity chemistry 105-6-7. social sciences.What have VICEROYS gotthat otherfilter tip cigaretteshaven't got?mm.MimkTHE ANSWER IS20,000 FILTERSIN EVERY VICEROY TIPInside every Viceroy tip is a vast networkof 20,000 individual filters to filter yoursmoke over and over again. You get onlythe full, rich taste of Viceroy’s choice to¬baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely.Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable newtip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . .plus king-size length for only a penny ortwo more than cigarettes without filters.WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLINGFILTER TIP CIGARETTENewKing-SizeFilter Tipfilterc,C*»eTT*** k,ng-siz£ school participate in this pro¬gram. The degree is offered bythe college when the student hascompleted the work required of , . .. ,,him in the college, and the college Streeter, dean of the college.has received notification of ayear’s successful study in the di¬vision or school.The joint degrees offered by reflects the extent to which the foreign language or mathematics;University programs of general third year: natural sciences 3, hu-and special education in specific manities, biology 201-3-3, threeareas overlap,” said Robert E.Bi sci requires nine compsBiological sciences usually re¬quire nine college comps, includ¬ing a combination of natural sci-the college and the physical sci- ences 3 and OMP. Four years isences, biological sciences, or humanities divisions offer the thirdroute.The general studies BA wasdesigned as a further extensionof the expiring college programof liberal education. A high schoolgraduate is required to take upto twelve comprehensives, as de¬termined by his placement tests.This would usually result in amaximum of three years’ work.After that he is engaged in oneyear of tutorial studies under atutor assigned by the new collegecouncil of tutorial studies. Writ¬ing a bachelor’s essay is one ofthe requirements of his tutorialyear.Professional work optionalHigh school graduates who doa year of professional optionwork in social sciences, law, busi- the normal length of time forcompletition of the entire pro¬gram.Physical sciences assume amastery of the material coveredin courses such as English, ma¬thematics, a foreign language,and natural sciences 1. If a stu¬dent enters with poor prepara¬tion, he must remedy his defi¬ciencies before entering the pro¬gram. Six to seven college com¬prehensives are required, and divisional courses; fourth year:history or OMP, physics, three tosix divisional courses.Joint physical sciences — firstyear: two to three college compre¬hensives, six to nine divisionalcourses; second year: two collegecomprehensives. six divisionalcourses; third year: one collegecomprehensive, six divisionalcourses; fourth year: one collegecomprehensive, six divisionalcourses.Humanities — first and secondyears: seven or eight college com¬prehensives; third and fourthyears: six to twelve courses inthe major department, and threeto nine electives (electives mayinclude one or two collegefour years is the course length for -.courses.)students who are well enough pre¬pared.Hum standards varyHumanities varies-from sevencomps for linguistics to twelvecomps required for philosophy,which includes eight standard col¬lege comps and four comprehen¬sives given jointly by the college. ... u i i and the department. There are aness, and the library school also . , * . , .J variety of special arrangementsto bridge the gap between generalhave a maximum of three yearsin the college. In this program,as well as that for the tutorialBA, students who have not com¬pleted high school may be re¬quired to take all 14 of the col-1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekA Pete Seeger SamplerBirds, Beasts, BugsandBigger Fishes2 10-Inch Folkways43 and 711$475 and special education.Requirements listedAverage requirements for abachelor’s degree for a highschool graduate:General studies — < 1) a maxi¬mum of twelve comprehensive ex¬aminations; (2> one year of tu¬torial studies, including a bache¬lor’s essay.Professional option — threeyears of work in the college and For more detailed information,1 lie official announcements shouldbe consulted.Nuveen speaksOnetime head of the EconomicCooperation administration mis¬sions to Greece. Belgium, and Lux¬embourg. John Nuveen will speakon “You can't defeat communismwith bombs,” at Internationalhouse tomorrow.The talk will be part of a dinnerprogram presented by the Chi¬cago chapter of the Int house as¬sociation (IHAi at 7 p.m. in theInt House assembly hall. The din¬ner is open to the public and tick¬ets are available at the associationoffice in International house for$3.50 apiece. The program also in¬cludes folk dancing of six nations.tun PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETIflMMIMtlfttllMllltMMI MiiiuimiHiERIKA KAUFMANBeauty Salon1227 E. 55th St.HY 3-7473 A CASA Book StoreCHRISTMAS CARDSCONTEMPORARY CONVENTIONALIMPORTED FOREIGN LANGUAGEFeaturing one of the largest and most distinctivecollections of 5c cards in the cityHY 3-9851 1117 E. 55th StreetCOMOPIZZERIA15201.55th St.• Bar-bf-cvc chicken• B«r-b«-cut ribsDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 Hmm ty^Mfdictation and transcriptionvari-typingprMttMfat the HYDE PARK LETTER SHOP5646 S. Harper Ave. 137) HYde Park 3-5343Only a P#nny or Two More thon Cigorettos Without Filter* 5I “What makes him think our ghost is subversive?” ]The Enchanted 1liiiii8iiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiH»iiiiiiiei!BtaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHaiiiiaiiiiiiiaBiaiaiiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiacPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 5, 1954@6maty cctm{t(A&Friday, Nov. 5Lecture: "Scientific humanism andhuman destiny," by Julian Huxley.8 p.m., International house. Spon¬sor, Socialist club. Admission $1.Folklore society wing-ding, Ida Noyes,7:30 p.m. Bring instruments. Ad¬mission free to members, 25c fornon-members.Millet foundation sabbath service andfireside, 7:45 p.m., 5715 Wood-lawn. The fireside will consist ofa discussion on "Religious symbolsin Judaism" led by Rabbi DavidGraubart. Social hour.Saturday, Nov. 6NAACP donee, "Hayseed Hoedown",8:30 p.m., Ida Noyes. Bill Broonzy,blues guitarist, will perform. Ad¬mission 50c.Sunday, Nov. 7Lecture: Survival in the Arctic," byBerndt Balchen, author and pilot-engineer for Amundsen and Byrd.2:80 p.m., Simpson auditorium,Chicago Natural History museum.Part of University college series,"Sons of the Vikings".Carillon recital, 4 pm., Rockefellerchapel. t*t fatte£Carillon recital, 4 p.m., Rockefellerchopel.English country dancing, 8-10 p.m.,Ida Noyes Cloister club. Instruc¬tion for beginners. Wear rubber-soled shoes.Science Fiction club meeting, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes library. SpeakersWilson Tucker and Margaret Brun-dage, on professional and fan ac¬tivity during the "golden age" ofscience fiction.Hillel choral meeting, 3:30 p m.,5715 Woodlawn.Glee club reheorsal, 7-8:30 pm.,Blaine 1 17.Thursday, Nov. 11Lecture: "Concepts of ethology," byKonrad Z. Lorenz, director, MaxPlanck institute for study of com¬parative behavior. 4:30 p.m., Judd126. Sponsors, Psychology club andSigma Xi.Film: "Arseniy and Old Lace"(Americna). 8 p.m., Internationalhouse. Admission 35c.Graduate H istory club meeting,8 p.m., Ida Noyes east lounge.Speaker: Robert W. Mason, Britishconsul - general, on "Present - dayAfrica and its problems." Classified Ads Xmas contestLostK & E Doric slide rule. Moderate rewardif desired. E. Weinshelbaum, BI 8-4258.1\<z" x 9>-j" gray lab notebook labeled“Hexosamine.” Ext. 3573, Billings hos¬pital, Larry Nathanson.A nurse’s Balova wristwateh, round face,sweeping red second hand, a black cordband lost on campus or in Ida Noyes.If found please notify Lee Meyer, GatesHall.PersonalRamona: You weren’t at the botanypond Saturday. Come home, Rogermisses you. J. Z.Dragon: Only two essays, one linoleumcat behind. Will catch up by mid-November. J. B.ServicesLocal moving express service, to andfrom freight depots. Rates reasonable.MU 4-0435, John Sutcliffe.Mathematics. Instruction to fit needs ofindividual or group. Soglin, ST 2-6727.HOWLING ENTERPRISES. Anythingphotographic requiring d . . . goodwork. Low cost. PORTRAITURE espe¬cially. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.For RentRadios and phonographs for rent. New.inexpensive. Charles Becker, DO 3-6620after 6 p.m. WontedCar garage wanted- near University,preferably near International house.Contact John Mlhaljan, 758 Int. house,FA 4-8200.Aquarium, preferably about 15 gallons,with or without additional equipment.Write Maroon, Box 101.One or two dozen bricks, depending onsize. Must be fine quality, to be usedin bookcase. Will pay according to sizeand condition. Call Dick Ward, eve¬nings. Do 3-7652.Used lightweight woman’s birycle. Ifyou have one for sale. Call HY 3-7915.For SaleArgus C3 Telephoto lens. New—only tooka few shots. Cost $59, price $30 or bestoffer. HY 3-2142 or 6004 S. Drexel.Navy blue suit, tweed suit, sport jacket,navy blue overcoat, 40 longs. BI 8-3921.Ehvood photographic enlarger. Top con¬dition. Now at Bookstore. Quality. Topbargain, call Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreTypewriters and DesksMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-9003 winner namedCorliss Sandoval, an Art Insti¬tute student now living at Inter¬national house, has won firstprize in a contest for holidaycards stressing the idea of inter-national brotherhood.Miss Sandoval’s design featuredthe world as a Christmas treeornament hanging from a pinebough, circled by a band of littlestars holding hands around theworld. The card is light blue andsilver against deep blue, and hasthe phrase “joy to the world” onthe front. Inside is the motto ofthe international houses, "Thatbrotherhood may prevail.’'The card is available at the In¬ternational house office,The Maroonhas 3 staff positions openCall AL GRUBER PL 2-9874ISL caucus, 7:30 p.m., Jud^on li¬brary.Glee dub rehearsol, 4:30-6 pm,Blaine 1 1 7.Channing dug supper and meeting,6:30 and 7:30 p.m., 5638 Wood-lawn. Speaker: Jack Minor, ex¬ecutive director, United World Fed¬eralists of Illinois, on "The UNcharter — revision or status quo?"Monday, Nov. 8Lecture: "Launching the StevensonDraft," by Walter Johnson, chair¬man, department of history. 4:30p.m., Social Science 122. Part ofWalgreen lecture series, "The Ste¬venson Draft."Lecture: "Psychoanalysis and theLaw," by Wilber Katz, professorof law. 8 p.m., 19 South LaSallestreet. Part of University collegeseries, "Psychoanalysis in the Mod¬ern World."Lecture: "Justic Roger B. Taney," byCarl Brent Swisher, professor ofpolitical science ot Johns HopkinsUniversity .8:30 p.m., Breastedhall. Part of series, "Justices ofthe U. S. Supreme Court."Seminar: "Conditioning of blood pres¬sure and heart rate in dogs," byRoss A. Dykman, research associ¬ate in human development. 4 p.m.,Abbott 133.Film: "One Summer of Happiness"(Swedish). 8 pm., Internationalhouse. Admission 45 centsNSA delegation meeting, 3:30 p m ,Reynolds Club Fishbowl. All UCdelegation members are expectedto attend.-Discussion of professional opportun¬ities in Israel, by Yahuda Levine,midwest director of PATWA. 3:30p.m., 5715 Woodlawn. Sponsor,Hillel foundation.Hug Ivra iformal discussions in He¬brew, 12:30 p.m., 5715 Wood¬lawn.Hillel folk dance group, 3:30 p m.,57 I 5 Woodlawn.Tuesday, Nov. 9Student Government meeting, 7.30p.m., Law North.Lecture: "The use and abuse of dog¬ma," by J. V. L. Casserly, GeneralTheological seminray, New York.7:40 p.m., Ida Noyes, Sponsor,Canterbury club.Film: "Pit of Loneliness" (French).7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Social Sci-ense 122.Christian Science organization testi¬monial meeting, 7 p.m., ThorndikeHilton chapel.Mountaineering club meeting, 8 p.m.,Walker 26. Speaker: Guy Everett,on "The history and growth ofmountaineering."Wednesday, Nov. 10Lecture: "Opening convention head¬quarters," by Walter Johnson,chairman, department of history.4:30 p.m., Socoil Science 122. Partof Walgreen lecture series, "TheStevenson Draft." Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at lhe low-cost car—and just look what happened! NOW BEING SHOWN!The Bel Air Sport Coupe—one of 14 new Fisher Body beauties in three new series.The valve-in-liead V8 as only the valve-in¬head leader can build it INow Chevrolet introduces the "Turbo-FireV8”! High horsepower (162), high-compression(8 to 1), high performance and surprisinglyhigh ga9 mileage! Available with standardtransmission, or with the extra-cost optionsof Overdrive or Powerglide. Now Chevrolet and General Motors have comeup with a completely new idea: to build a carthat offers the very newest styling, the mostmodern features, and the finest performance.It’s something that took a lot of doing andthat only the world’s leading car builders coulddo. Everything's new in this Motoramic Chev¬rolet from its lower top right down to itstubeless tires. Come see it!You can choose fromtwo new sixes, too!The last word in six-cylinder performance!New "Blue-Flame 136" teamed with Power-glide and a new "Blue-Flame 123" withstandard transmission or Overdrive.More than a new car—a new concept of low-cost motoring!See the Motoramic Chevrolet at Your Chevrolet Dealer’sNovember 5, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page yBroonzy, Terry spark concert, Seeger poorSaturday night’s Mandel hall folk concert was interesting, but in some ways a disappointment.The most striking feature of the concert was the performance of Big Bill Broonzy, one of the last of the great blues gui¬tarists of the “northern migration’’ generation. His blues are in the backwoods Mississippi tradition, but sing of the prob¬lems of city life met by the newly arrived rural Negroes of the South.Showing a great self-assurance that was absent in his appearance here previously, he convincingly put the blues acrossto an audience that was essentially unfamiliar with,the idiom. If this is his usual performance, it is easy to understand hisimmense popularity in Europe. :Terry harmonica virtuosoSonny Terry amply demon¬strated his virtuosity on thesingle-tone harmonica, of whichA scene from the Giradouxfantasy, “The Enchanted,” tobe presented by UT November18 through 20. he is unquestionably the greatestliving master. His performancesuffered, however, from a boister¬ous over-enthusiasm that ob¬scured the fine, gentle beauty ofhis North Carolina hill countryblues.He warmed to his audience withtoo great a gusto, and slurredover some of the finer points of his playing in an effort to instillthe vigor the audience seemed todemand. In his duets with Broon¬zy, his unfamiliarity with BigGhostly fantasy, Giradoux's 'Enchanted'to be presented by UT in the round“To be friendly with ghosts is to be ghostly.”This is perhaps the least controversial of the many divergent points of view brought tolight by Jean Giradoux in his dramatic fantasy, The Enchanted. This play, a success sinceits Paris premiere in 1933, is now being rehearsed at University Theater for production onNovember 18, 19, 20, 21, 27, and 28. Tickets are on sale in the Reynolds club. /• The successful staging of fantasy, poetic or farcical, is one of the perennial problems ofactors and directors,” com¬mented Marvin Phillips, UTdirector. “Given a convention¬al. realistic play, an unimagin¬ative company can always fallback on a conventional realisticstaging. Giradoux provides nosuch out.”Tn meeting this problem. Phil¬lips and his associates are pre¬senting the play completely in theround, giving the actors exits,entrances and occasionally speech-the midst of the audience The actors are being encour¬aged to depend as little as possibleon sets and props, allowing theaudience to work with the castin creating the. small, unrealworld in which the action seemsto occur.Working closely with Phillipsis his assistant director, RoswithaKroemer, who has been individ¬ually coaching the actors and con¬ducting rehearsals which Phil-]n addition, parts of the produc- ‘bps, as Student Forum coach, istion have been choreographed,utilizing Francois Poulenc’s orig¬inal score.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE HOMESAssembly Holt, Mondoy ond Thursday Evenings at 8:30 P.M.Nov. 8 — One Summer of Happiness (Swedish). Admission 45cNov. 11 — Arsenic ond Old Lace (Americon). Admission 35cWhen you pause...make It count...have a Coke•OTTIED yNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IVThe Coca-Cola BofHing Company of Chicago, Inc.”^-oke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1954, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY Beenson, Omar Shapli, Jim Sher¬wood, Federic Hirsch, Lynn Alex¬ander, Ray Patinkin, Anadel Sny¬der, Carol Horning, Laurie Rich¬ardson, Robert Kirtler, and BillTsokos.The play will be presented inUT’s studio theater on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club. Pete Seeger, who proved to bea disappointment to the audi¬ence at Mandel hall, last Satur¬day.Bill’s style of play hampered bothmusicians.Seeger big disappointmentThe big disappointment of theconcert was Seeger, and he failednot in his vocal or instrumentalskill, which has in fact grown sur¬prisingly over the past few years since his tour with the Weavers,but in what is reputed to be hisforte—judging the mood and de¬sires of his audience. He “talkeddown” to his audience—presum¬ing less of a familiarity with theAmerican folk idiom than theyactually possessed.Too many group songsIn addition he thrust group songafter group song on an audiencethat had obviously come expect¬ing an “all-star” folk concert, nota song-fest.In all justice to Seeger, onemust point out that he was havinga great deal of trouble toningdown a “cutting contest” betweenBroonzy and Terry. These color¬ful “fast quip and hard riff”broadsides enliven a jam session,but as scores of folk and jazz con¬certs have demonstrated, there isa vast difference between 20 mu¬sicians in a basement flat andthree musicians before an audi¬ence of over 1.000. The quips andjibes were amusing at first, butas they went on became ratherannoying.UC fertile field for folk concertsThough not outstandingly suc¬cessful, this concert again showedthat the UC community providesa fertile field for folk concerts ofthis type. Bob Marchoccasionally unable to attend.Featured in the cast are GeorgeWellwarth, Neva Fowler, Haym 'Mr. Hulot's Holiday' gem ofhumor, originality, and warmthMr. Hulot’s Holiday, now showing at the Surf, is a gem of humor, originality and warmth.Jacques Tati, the director, writer, and primary actor, has achieved in this film a masteryof his light, consummate, near-slapstick touch.The setting: a summer seaside resort; the varied, distinct, typical people; the very appro¬priate rhythmic, gay, somewhat bluesy music, and the abrupt, brief, flitting scenes; all makefor a fast-moving yet nostalgic atmosphere.Tati’s approach consistsin utilizing everyday inci¬dents for their naturalcomic value and for their po¬tential of character delineation.He provides inventive twists for.such incidents as a ping-pongball disrupting a card game, orhotel roonfs lighting up one byone because of a loud noise, ora woman with a small dogcrossing the street against traf-fie.We note the absence of di¬alogue and of a plot except anessential minimum, and the re¬placement of these by very suc¬cessful pantomime and a se¬quence of detached events. The result is the creation of a verymeaningful and thoroughlyunique personality.Tati himself plays the part ofMr. Hulot, a moral, polite, awk¬ward and .singularly self-consciousvacationer. He is constantly get¬ting into situations of extraordi¬nary confusion, such as beinglocked in a cabin full of explodingfirecrackers, falling backwardfrom a threshhold down a steepincline with his arms full of suit-eases, or going sailing in a boatwhich has just been sawed in half.Yet Tati, as he approachesslap-stick without making aj>oin< of it, includes sceneswhich portray, a bit more sub¬tly, Mr. Hulot’s deep good-na¬ ture and his efforts to becomefriendly with the other vaca¬tioners.Such scenes, which through¬out the film leave one quietlyamused, culminate in the grati¬tude which a middle-aged hen¬pecked husband lias for Hulot,and the affection with which ayoung boy regards him. Theother, more “wordly” vacation¬ers think him a bore—a distaste¬ful and unconventional person.This combination of hilarious,ingeniously comical scenes witha softer and warmer humor inTati's sympathetic understandingof people makes of Mr. Hulot’sHoliday a very agreeable experi¬ence in film viewing.Incidentally, Mr. Hulot won agrand prize at last year’s CannesSCHOOL TIES ASKEW!(or, it Couldn't Happen Here!)DOWN WITH SKOOL, by Geoffray Willans &Ronald Searle . . . . $2.50Nigel Molesworth, self-styled “curse of St. Custard's"has written the definitive guide to non - learning otschool — with illustrations of “kones", types of heod-masters, and scenic spots on the campus.THE TERROR OF ST. TRINIAN'S, byTimothy Shy & Donald'Searle $2.00St. Trinion's girls ore oil strictly from Charles Addoms,. ond here for the first time is revealed in its horror ondfoscinatiorA the full story of how love come bo tfieseglomorous ghouls.THE FEMALE APPROACH, by Ronald Searle $3.50The Belles of St. Trinion's ond other cartoons — donewith the fine mocobre hand of Searle.THE OLD SCHOOL TIE, by Arthur Tuckerman. . .$3.50An irresistible account of on Americon boy's school daysin on English school before 1914. Full of laughter andwitty observation, delightful from first page to lost.University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue film festival. Joel PichenyTHEMECCAArabian cuisine^ 1450 East 57th Street TNO 7-9669The year's funniest film!— life MagazineMidwest Premieren«Non «r ornisum!Students presenting their ID cordsat box office will be odmitted for 50cony week night, Soturdoys ond Sun¬days until 5 p.m.Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 5, 1954Soccer team bowsto Earlham. 2-0The Maroons lost their firstleague game of the season asthey bowed to Earlham, 2-0,Saturday at Stagg field.The Indianans started fastand scored a goal in the firstfew minutes of play with PhilBright’s shot from fifteen yards.Chicago, showing little of thepower they demonstrated againstN. Pier last week, brought the balldownfield occasionally but missedseveral clear scoring opportuni¬ties. In the closing minutes Earl-ham’s right wing. Peter Schnep-pat, headed the ball in beautifullyfor the visitors’ second tally.Intramuralsend in tennis;swimming startsMarcel Bolle de Balle won theall-university singles tennis cham¬pionship in the wir.dup of thatintramural sport this week. Bollede Balle, who hails from Belgium,defeated Martin Levy in straightsets, 6-2 and 10-8.Intramural swimming prelimsTuesday saw Vincent and Hitch¬cock make good starts in the col¬lege house league, while Psi Uand the Phi Gams forged ahead inthe fraternity house league.Bil Whitney won the 40 yd.freestyle for Hitchcock in 20.7.Vincent's Maury Mandel took theCO yd. backstroke in 40.8. and thendoubled back to win the 100 yd.freestyle with a 1:04.2 time. Whit¬ney, not to be outdone, finishedfirst for a second time in the 60yd. breaststroke.In fraternity perlims Psi U’sPaul"Orsay covered 40 yds. in21.4 to lead the qualifiers in thatdistance freestyle event. No pre¬liminaries were held for the fra¬ternity 60 yd. backstroke. Don Me-Vicker won the two other trials,taking the 100 yd. freestyle in1:00.8 and tlie 60 yd. breaststrokein 45.5. McVicker swims for thedefending champion Phi Gamteam. Coulter house is holder oflast year's IM college house swim¬ming crown. Finals are next Tues¬day.Fraternity touchball, postponedseveral times because of au'tumnal rains, is finally rolling.Psi U leads the other houses witha 5-0 record. In college house playCoulter and Linn are tied at 3-0.Entries for the all-universitybasketball tournament will be ac¬cepted in Bartlett 105 until Nov.22. A dozen teams have alreadyentered. by Ralph HirscliWalt Deikesets recordA new varsity three-mile rec-rd was set last Saturday whencross country ace Walt Deiketurned 15 minutes and thirtyseconds in a varsity double¬dual meet. He shaved 25 sec¬onds off the old record.Deike. former Big Ten crosscountry champion, also holdsthe varsity two mile record of9:19 which he set indoors herelast year. A transfer studentfrom Wisconsin, he attends themed school here.YOU MAY NOWTELEPHONE YOURCLASSIFIED ADSCALLMl 3-0080, EXT. 1009MONDAYWEDNESDAY2 - 5 Of the Maroon forward line,Godfrey and Wilsbn played mosteffectively. Centerhalf Pete Rosengave his- usual sound perform¬ance, particularly in warding offmany Earlham attacks. xm- Chicago’s most important week¬end of the season is just ahead.They are scheduled to play Whea¬ton college Saturday, followedby the University of Indiana onSunday. Both games will be at2 p.m.Rifle Club announces hoursfor fieldhouse rifle rangeThe UC Rifle Club has announced that it is now offering instructionin marksmanship on two days. On Mondays its range is open from7 to 9 p.m., and on Wednesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.“Don’f worry altoul it, C/amanskeyou a cinch for all-league goalie.” coach says that catch makesGym window tells storyFifteen thousand pieces of stained glass set above the doorof Bartlett gym tell part of the story of Scott’s “Ivanhoe.”Prince John on the left and Cedric on the right watch Rowenacrown Ivanhoe after his triumphTwo Rifle club members perfect their marksmanship in theFieldhouse shooting range. in the second day of the tourna¬ment at Ashby, in the Bartlettwindow.The window and the entirebuilding were given by AdolphusC. Bartlett in memory of his son,Frank Dickenson Bartlett.Gordon's Sport ShopTennis Balls, $6.00 a dozen$16.50 Tennis Rackets, $9.955737 Collage Grove ALEXANDER'S RESTAURANT1137 E. 63rd Si. Ml 4-3733COMPLETE DINNERS 95cCOMPLETE LUNCHEONS . . . . 75cCOMPLETE BREAKFASTS . . . . 38c FUNNIERTHAN LIBERACE!The November ShaftNow at:U of C Bookstorepht Bate Kate saysWhen you know your beer...it’s bound to be BudLISTEN TO^SPORTS TODAY*WITH BILL STERNABC RAMO NETWORKMONOAT THRU FRIOAY354-11 In pleasant moments of leisure, beerbelongs. And the most popular beerof them all is Budweiser . .. the beerbrewed, by the costliest process onEarth. Every sip of golden Budweisertells you why it is preferred everywhere.Enj o/Budweiserleads All Beers In Sales Today...and Through The Years!ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.ST. LOUIS • MIWAKK • LOS ANGKLIS For AllSchoolYearTrips—GREYHOUNDSthe GREATEST... IN SAVINGS I... IN CONVENIENCE!... IN COMFORTIFOR example:★ Home for week-ends, holidays.★ Trips to the big games.★ Visits Jo nearby big cities.★ Group trips (glee clubs, fratern¬ities, sororities, camera clubs,field trips, conventions, etc.).Round-trip tickets (good forone year) save an extra 20%on the return tSip!One RoundWay T ripCINCINNATI’ . $ 6.70 $12.10CLEVELAND ... 7.60 13.70DAVENPORT , 3.85 6.95DES MOINES .. 7.35 13.25DETROIT 6.50 11.70GRAND RAPIDS,MICH. 4.50 8.10INDIANAPOLIS . 4.20 7.60LOUISVILLE, KY. 6.70 12.10MADISON, WIS. 2.45 4.45MILWAUKEE . . 1.70 3.10MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL,MINN 7.30 11.90*OMAHA, NEB. . 10.40 18.75PITTSBURGH,PA 10.25 18.45ST. LOUIS, MO. 4.95 8.95SO. BEND, IND. 2.10 3.80*30 DAY RETURN LIMIT(Plus U. S. Tax)Fares subject to changewithout noticeJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAdministration Building5801 S. Ellis AreI 'Rhone Midway 3-0800GREYH0UNNovember 5, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 11Cross country runnerspost perfect scoressetting team record Sports BriefsThe UC harriers added totheir winning streak in spec¬tacular fashion last Saturdayby crushing teams from Wis¬consin State Teachers Collegeand Wright Jr. College withscores of 15 to 48 and-15 to 44,respectively.The double-dual meet, re¬garded for the most part by the by Paul Baptistrunners as preparation for thebig meet tomorrow against IowaState, Nebraska, and KansasState at Ames, Iowa, was highlygratifying in its own light. WaltDeike’s sizzling 15:30 time brokethe old varsity three-mile recordby 25 seconds, and last year’s five-and seven-man team records wereshattered by 4Vz and 10-minutes,respectively.Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisementfl with^ JfeShuJman(Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.)THE INTELLIGENCE QUOTIENTOF NED FUTTYChloe McColgate was a beautiful coed who majored in psych andworked in the I.Q. testing department of the university. She didnot work there because she needed money; she worked there becauseshe loved and admired intelligence above all things. “I love andadmire intelligence above all things,” is the way she succinctly put it.Ned Futty, on the other hand, was a man who could take intelli¬gence or leave it alone. What he loved and admired above all thingswas girls. “What I love and admire above all things is girls,” isthe way he put it.One day Ned saw Chloe walking by on the campus. “Holy Toledo!”he exclaimed. “How sweetly flows that liquefaction of her clothes!”The following day he saw her walking past again. “Great balls offire!” he exclaimed. “Next, when I cast mine eyes and see that bravevibration each way free, O, how that glittering taketh me!”When he saw her again the next day, he could no longer containhimself. He ran up and blocked her way. “Excuse me,” he said,tugging his forelock, “I am Ned Futty and I love you beyond thesaying of it. Will you be mine?”She looked at his quarter-inch haircut, his black rimmed glasses,his two-day beard, his gamy T-shirt, his tattered jeans, his de¬composing tennis shoes. “You are not unattractive,” she admitted,“but for me beauty is not enough. Intelligence is what I requirein a man.”“I’m smart as a whip” said Ned with a modest blush. “Back homeeverybody always said, ‘You got to get up pretty early in the morningto get ahead of old Ned Futty.’”“Maybe so,” said Chloe, “but if you don’t mind, I’d like to makesure. Will you come into the I.Q. testing department with me?”“With you I would go into a malted milk machine,” cried NedFutty and laughed and smote his thigh and bit Chloe’s nape in anexcess of passion and high spirits. Scampering goatlike, he followedher into the I.Q. testing department.“First I will test your vocabulary,” said Chloe.“Shoot!” said Ned gaily and licked her palm.“What does juxtaposition mean?”“Beats me,” he confessed cheerily."How about ineffable?”“Never heard of it,” smiled Ned, plunging his face into her clavicle.“Furtive?”“With fur on?” said Ned doubtfully.Chloe sighed. “How are you on arithmetic?” she asked.“A genius,” he assured her.“What’s the difference between a numerator and a denominator?”“My feeling exactly!” said Ned with an approving nod. “What’sthe difference?”“If a man earns fifty dollars a month,” said Chloe, “and saves 12%of his earnings, how long would it take him to save $100?”“Forever,” said Ned. “Who can save anything on $50 a month?”“How do you find a square root?”“How should I know?” replied Ned, giggling. “I’m no square.”“How are you on English?” asked Chloe.“I speak it fluently,” said Ned with quiet pride.“What is the present tense of wrought?"“Wreet,” replied Ned, clutching Chloe to him and dancing 32 barsof the Maxixe.“Next I will test you for manual dexterity,” said Chloe. She handedhim a board punched full of oddly shaped holes and a collection ofoddly shaped pegs. “Fit the pegs in the holes,” she instructed him.“Let’s neck instead,” suggested Ned.“Maybe later,” said Chloe. “First the pegs.”He fumbled about for a longish interval. Finally he tired of it andreached for Chloe.But she fended him off. “Ned Futty,” she said, “you are dumb.You have the highest dumbness score of anybody I have ever tested.Consequently I cannot be your girl, for I love and admire intelligenceabove all things.”He hurled himself on the floor and clasped her about the knees.“But I love you!” he cried in anguish. “Do not send me from you, oryou will make my world a sunless place — full of dim and fearfulshapes!”“I am sorry,” she answered, “but you are too dumb.”“Reconsider, madam,” he begged, “else a miasm looms before me.”“Go,” she said coldly.Spent and speechless, he struggled to his feet. With leaden stepshe made his painful way to the door. There he stopped and lit acigarette. Then he opened the door and started away to his gray andgrisly future.“Stay!” called Chloe.He turned.“Was that,” she asked, “a Philip Morris you just lit?”“Yes,” he said.“Then cpme to me and be; my love!” cried Chloe joyously. “Foryou are not dumb! You are smart! Anybody is smart to smokePhilip Morris with its fine vintage tobaccos, its cool relaxing mild¬ness, its superior taste, its snap-open pack. Ned, l#ver, give me acigarette and marry me!”And they smoked happily ever after. ©m»i shuiman, 1954This columti is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette. Before the race, as a handicapto the Wright team, UC coachTed Haydon agreed not to countthe first four Chicago runners.These turned out to be Deike,Paul Baptist, Art Omohundro, andJim Flynn, whose performanceswere instrumental in blanking theWisconsin harriers.But the gesture proved futileas Lowell Hawkinson, Ted Fish¬man, Sam Greenlee, John Smoth¬ers, and Ken Stapley all sweptacross the finish line ahead of thefirst Wright runner to makeWright the third UC shut-out vic¬tim in five meets this season.Kansas State, Nebraska, and IowaState may prove more formidablecompetition tomorrow. Amateur Fencers Leagueto meet in Bartlett GymOne athletic event on campus this week is not listed in the sportscalendar. The amateur fencers league meet in Bartlett at 10 a.m.Sunday is not an official university meet, but it might as well be.Most of the fencers competing are Chicago students or alumni,including Don Thompson, former national epee champion. Thomp-SportsCalendarTomorrow:Soccer, Wheaton, 2p.m., Stagg Field.Cross Country, Kan¬sas State, Nebras¬ka, and Iowa State,10:30 a.m., Ames.Sunday:Soccer, Indiana, 2p.m., Stagg Field.Thursday:JV Basketball, St.Gregory, 3 :30 p.m.,Bartlett Gym. Fencing coach Alvar Hermanson is scored on by a Chicago mem¬ber of the Amateur Fencers League.son also fenced in the ’52 Olympics, getting there by winning thefencers league championship for Illinois, then for the midwest, finallyfor the nation. The national league championships serve as Olympictrials.JV basketballers begin seasonJunior varsity basketball begins early this year. The JV hoopstersopen their season with several non-league games, the first one withSt. Gregory next Thursday. The first game in the Private Schoolleague is with North Park, December 14. Coach Joe Stampf startsan untested team Thursday, since Ed Davis is the only returningletterman. Veterans Dave Penn and Bob Wieseneck will also be onhand, plus newcomers John Davey, Ray Hardvall, Gareth Nelson,and Joe Wolff. Last year the JVers won the league championship,but dropped the post-season playoff in the final game.WAA plays badminton, volleyballThe Women’s Athletic association is definitely not ready for foot¬ball. Competing in badminton at Navy Pier play day, Evelyn Leeand Jane Bitterman won the consolation doubles tournament, andElaine Kostopoulos was runner-up in the consolation singles tourney.In volleyball the Chicago team lost to Chicago Teachers and Con¬cordia. In hockey they lost to the Chicago Hockey association in agame Sunday, and tied Faulkner School on Monday, by scores of2-1 and 1-1, respectively. Monday’s game was marked by high windsand damp snow, indicating that WAA has the spirit if not the skillfor a “move into the big time.”new and different. . . stag or dragSccty IRoamDancing and Entertainment Tonight n«• <►Music by Eddie Fox, His Orchestra and Vocalist \\from 9:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 plus taxand that's allThe Elms Hotel, East 53rd Street and 4Oo♦Cornell Avenue I'D and B-J togive dance soonThe recent floods in the Chicagoarea provided the inspiration forthe theme of the Interdormitoryand Burton-Judson council’s an¬nual dance. The affair, an all cam¬pus event entitled “Noah’s Ark,”will take place Saturday, Novem¬ber 13, in the Cloister club of IdaNoyes from 9 p.m. to midnight.Music for the dance is to be pro¬vided by Bill Heller and his band.As an dded attraction, the famedViennese comedian, “Papa GeorgeWellworth” and his troupe willappear in a series of skits.Tickets for this informal dancecan be obtained from Interdormi¬tory or Burton-Judson council rep¬resentatives for $1.75 per couple.Save up to $5.00TRADE YOUR OLD BATTERYFOR A NEWAUTO LITE BATTERY= OUR BATTERIES WILL REALLY TURN =E YOUR CAR OVER IE This Offer for a Limited Time E{ JEWEL CONOCO j| Service Station and Perfect Car Wash §2 5601 South (’ullage Grove MU 4-9106 jrimiiimmiKiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiBKimiiiiR| Havighurst. . .- (from page 5)2 sode in which he slapped hisg daughter lightly on the knee be-2 cause she could not identify the2 letter “E” in one of their privateg spelling lessons. She learned to2 identify “E” quickly enough, heg commented, but did not show upm for the next spelling lesson,g Havighurst pointed to this fre-2 quently-ignored “secondary learn-g ing” as accounting for many chil-g dren’s dislike of school,g Havighurst’s lecture was the2 second of a series of five weekly2 lectures on child developmentg sponsored by the UC Veterans’2 nursery school.nv»\s*vvXww.v.v. v V\ W.’YvYiV 'Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 5, 1954Merrie Men mail protests;seven hundred sign soapSeven hundred signatures were received this week in a campus-wide campaign to supportthe censure of Senator McCarthy.Robin Hood’s Merrie Men initiated the campaign last week when it was learned that a“national rally for Joe McCarthy” was being formed, and that this rally, to be held in Wash¬ington next Thursday, three days after the Senate convenes, was receiving large response.“Robin Hood believes there is a danger of a whitewash of the Watkins Committee cen-SUie 1 ecommendation, said Action from the University of ing largely on his ‘National Ral-buzanne r rieamann, becre- Wisconsin, the University of Mich- ly.’” He may try to organize atary of the Merrie Men, and if,an and Hunter College have re- mass pro-McCarthy movement tothe only way its passage can be ppe(j with encouraging requests exert pressure on the Senate forassured is to express mass sup- for information and suggestions, the duration of the censure con-port for it.” The indications are that projects sideration. Unfortunately, thereAs a medium for expression of similar to the one at UC are being are senators who are not certainthis support, students have been organized at the above campuses, which way public sentiment lies,signing tags, wired through hotel- Members of Robin Hood de- and who may be affected by suchscribed UC response as “strongly a demonstration.anti-McCarthy.” At the same time Predict filibusterate Arrangements are now bcimr they deploied the lack of under Bob Jonas thought that “Mc-Jo? qJLJ TT.anH^ standing. on the_part of many_stu- Carthy might try to preventsize bars of soap, stamped “Don’tWhitewash McCarthy—Vote Cen¬sure.” and addressed to the Sen-made with Senator Flanderscommunicate the tags.Contacts universitiesIn connection with its efforts toorganize student support of thecensure, Robin Hood has contact dents, as to the importance of the vote ’til January with a filibuster,censure motion, and the lack of The censure resolution expires ifenthusiasm which resulted. jt is not acted on before the new‘Laying low' Congress convenes. U. S. News“McCarthy is merely laying low and World Report indicated theed 50 universities, warning them at this point,” stated Maggie filibuster as a possibility, and Iof a possible whitewash, and urg- Nash. “Where McCarthyism was don’t think it should be takening them to become active in an issue, it was defeated in the lightly.”favor of the motion. primaries and in the elections. The Robin Hood club plans toThe Students For Democratic Now McCarthy is stirring again, send to various universities theand has made new threats and clipping on its campaign that wasreiterated old ones.” printed in Tuesday’s Sun-Times,“It is possible,” remarked Joel together with samples of the soap-Picheny, “that McCarthy is count- tags.Solomon appealswrite-in votes Joel Pieheny, member of Robin Hood's Merrie Men, takes signa¬tures, as (I. to r.) Bob Jonas, Eddie Weishelbatin, Bob Stein, MaggieNash, and Karl Rodman gather about the table.^iiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^It EASIER ISTHE CAMPUS DRUG STOKE(ilst A Ellis — Opposite HJ,Meet Your Friends in the COLLEGE ROOMServing Good Food and Soda RefreshmentUntil 11 P.M.SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF FINE PERFUMESAND COLOGNE . . . HOLIDAY WRAPPEDill! II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111 Ill till 1,miniThe issue of write-in votes inStudent Government elections willbe taken to the Student-Faculty-Administration court, Fred Solo¬mon announced this week.Solomon (Ind» received eightwrite in votes for an uncontestedseat in the medical school but thevotes were not counted by theelection and rules committee ofSG. The committee, according toJim Handler, who was at thattime chairman of the group, in¬terpreted the law. “Any writingon a ballot shall render the ballotvoid.” to include names written-in.Solomon will argue in the courtthat it is inconsistent with theStudent Code, which calls for ademocratically elected StudentGovernment, to discount write-ins.In the October 26 SG meetingJerry Zisook (ISL-hum) and oth¬ers speaking in Solomon’s behalfhad argued that the interpreta¬tion of the law was incorrect, andshould be construed to excludenames written in. The point wasruled out of order.“Since the seat should rightful¬ly be mine, I naturally will notapply to fill the vacancy in themedical school until the SFAcourt has acted,” Solomon said.He hopes to bring the case up be¬fore November 30.£ Reliance Camera firxPhoto SuppliesX \.'. 1517-19 E. 63rdjf.j JANE LEE CHOP SUEY jTo Take HomeTable Service| 1205 East 55th Stroet jMI 3-3107HOME PLASTICSDraperies - Curtains - Houseware10% Student Discount1303 E. 55th StreetNO 7-5096The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEYN & R Bonded Movers— also —New ond Used FurnitureMl 3-4196 1510 E. 55th I like CHESTERFIELD best!Appearing in "Track of the Cat”, a Warner Bros. Productionin CinemaScope and ColorBEST FOR YOU. . . no cigarette can satisfy you likea Chesterfield, because Chesterfield has the right combinationof the world s best tobaccos. Only the tobaccos that are highestin quality, low in nicotine, and the most pleasure to smoke.Change to Chesterfields now. 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