law school team investigated Students to meetcharged with planting mikes Chancellor tonight( diversity of Chicago law school team studying the American jury system is under in¬vestigation by the justice department for tape recording the deliberations of federal juries.According to the Los Angeles Times, a microphone was planted in a federal jury room inWichita, Kansas, on at least five separate occasions. The Time’s story further stated thatthe recordings were made with the permission of U.S. district judge Delmas C. Hill andcounsels for both sides in all cases.The laboratory study of theAmerican jury system is un¬der the supervision of DeanEdward H. Levi of UC’s lawschool, and financed by the Fordfoundation. The Wichita tape re¬cordings wore made under the di¬rection of Professor Harry Kal-vin, Jr.h i Ivin, according to the Sun-Times, stated, (the purpose of theproject is) "improving the admin-istration of the court system. Asa minor part of this study theserecordings were made with theprior consent and approval of theSAC to resolvecalendar conflictsNegotiation and advice ratherthan coercion will keynote the ef¬forts of the Social Activities coun¬cil in avoiding conflict in the so¬cial calendar this year. In a let¬ter to be sent to stuaent organiza¬tions. SAC will urge groups plan¬ning open dances and other socialevents to consult them before set¬ting dates. In addition, SAC willreceive word from the student ac¬tivities office when a social eventis registered. An organization willbe notified by SAC if their eventconflicts with another such event.Defining events which SACfeels should close the calendar toall other parties, open or closed,as "major social events” such asWash Prom and the Beaux Artsball, SAC will only urge fraternityand other groups giving all-cam¬pus dances to avoid conflicts with¬out the necessity of SACs inter¬vention.Only the director of studentactivities can cltse a date toclosed parties. SAC, however, isthe final arbitrator between openparties, according to the SAC con¬stitution. chief judge of the tenth circuitcourt, Ore Phillips, the trial judge,Delmas C. Hill, and the attorneysof all parties involved includingin two instances the US attorney.”Levi had no comment on thematter.According to the Times, "So un¬thinkable, apparently, is the ideathat a microphone could be se¬creted in a jury room that legalexperts so far have been unableto find any law, civil or criminalagainst it.“Usually any attempt to eaves¬drop, contact, or otherwise vio¬late the strict privacy of a juryroom is punishable as contemptof court . . .“. . . . In this case, however,there was no evidence of any in¬tention to influence the jurors, orthat the ‘bugging’ (recording) inany way affected their verdicts.”Although the Supreme courthas never ruled on tape recordinga jury room, it has made rulingson the sanctity ot jury delibera¬tions: "Freedom of debate mightbe stifled and independency ofthought checked if jurors weremade to feel that their arguments and ballots were to be freely pub¬lished to the world.” (Clark vs.US) Entering students will have their first opportunity to meetChancellor Kimpton this evening at the Chancellor's reception.This affair will be held at Ida Noyes hall at 8:30.All UC students and their parents are invited to the recep¬tion which is held annually. After the.receiving line there willbe dancing until midnight.The reception is sponsored by the Chancellor, Student Gov¬ernment, Iron Mask, and Nu Pi Sigma. Members of Iron Maskand Nu Pi Sigma, men's and women's honor societies will actas hosts and hostesses. Student aids will officiate.University of Chicago, October 7, 1955 31Brauer to be inauguratedas first dean of F.T.F.. •The inauguration this Monday of Jerald C. Brauer as firstdean of the Federated Theological faculty will bring morethan 150 delegates from educational and religious institutionsto the campus.Formal inaugural ceremonieswill take place at 3 p.m. in Rocke¬feller chapel. As part of the event,Brauer^and Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton will reveal plans ofUT tryouts for twoone-act plays tonightM. the Midway theological group forTryouts for forthcoming University theatre productions fuller integration of theology intobegin this weekend.Tryouts for two one-act plays, “Box and Cox,” by John M.Morton and “Fumed Oak,” by Noel Coward, will be held to¬night at 7 p.m. in the Reynolds Club theatre, third floor,Reynolds club.The two plays are beingproduced for performance on¬ly by sponsorship ot otherorganizations. They are not regu¬lar University theatre produc¬tions.The first performance will be Maroonpublishestwice weeklyWith this issue, the ChicagoMaroon resumes twice weeklypublication for the first time inand taught for two years At .Union several years. Items to be inTheological seminary serving as the Tuesday issue shouldassistant to Paul Tillich, noted ... _Protestant theologian. Brauer re- reach the Maroon of lice Sat-turned to UC in 1950, where he de- ueday, at the latest. The dead-veloped courses in church history. line for the Friday issue, T-,,. -11- _ , ,, . x . remains the same as before,vin Phillips, that those interestedin acting should read the play The editors feel that thisbefore tryouts. He added that change will afford the studentThe poet, whose collected poems were published this year del Hall. November 17, 19, and 20. though experience is a necessary ^Q(jy more current coveragee. e. cummings to readhis work at Rockefellere. e. cummings, poet famed for his peculiar use of punctu¬ation and spacing, will read his own works Wednesday, Octo¬ber 26, at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel hall. Oct. 15. Actors will be paid forworking in these productions,which will be directed by WilliamZavis.Open tryouts .for Arthur Mill¬er’s The C rucible, will be heldMonday, Tuesday, and Wednes¬day, Oct. 10, 11, 12, at 7:00 p.m. inthe Reynolds Club theatre. Allstudents, faculty, and universitypersonnel interested in acting orproduction work are welcome.Pulitzer prize-winner Miller, au¬thor of Death of a Salesman andAll My Sons, wrote The Cruciblein 1950. It is a social tragedy deal¬ing .with the Salem witch trials of1693. A cast of twenty-on6 and aproduction crew of ten will beused to produce the play in Marr- American life.Brauer. entering an office onlyrecently created, becomes head ofa group organized in 1943 by theaffiliation of the University’s Di¬vinity school, Chicago Theologicalseminary, Disciples Divinityhouse, and Meadville Theologicalschool.As dean. Brauer is in charge ofall academic affairs. His faculty,representing 13 Protestant de¬nominations, forms the largestinter - denominational Protestanttheological seminary in the Un¬ited States. Brauer, 34, receivedhis Ph D. from the UC in 1948, Maroon recruitsnew staffersNew and returning students in¬terested in work on the MAROONwill meet with the MAROON staffthis afternoon at 3 :30 in Reynoldsclub north lounge.Tutorial training for those at alllevels of journalistic competencewill be introduced at the meeting,following explanation by executivestaff members of various aspectsof MAROON work and history.. .The meeting is open to allinterested in learning how theMAROON operates, whether con¬sidering joining the staff or not.Students who cannot attend themeeting but who wish to enter,training may leave their nomesand phone numbers in the Maroonbox, Reynolds club.by Harcourt, Brace and Co., will be sponsored by the ChicagoReview. Tickets will cost $1 for students jmd $1.50 for non¬students. “Cummings most famous collections were is 5, published in It is advised by director Mar- f*ctor’ a sound understanding ofthe play is important. of University and local events.prose work is The EnormousHoorn, available in a Modern Li¬brary edition. His first collectionof poems, Tulips and Chimneys,was published in 1923. Subsequent 1926; W Vi Va in 1931; no thanksin 1935; 1X1 (One Times One) in1944, and XAIPE in 1950.Cummings has received several,poetry awards, and has lecturedat Harvard.Louis L. Thurstone dieswas UC prof.-emeritus Student Volunteer movement studies' «Christianity in tumultuous worldThe Student Volunteer movement (SVM) for the world Christian mission is holding its17th quadrennial conference December 27-January 1 at Ohio university, Athens, Ohio.Held at four year intervals, the ecumenical student conference on the Christian worldmission brings together Christian university and college students from all over the UnitedStates. *This year the conference hopes to bring together over 3,000 students, half of whomwill be foreign students studying in this country.Four years ago 25 studentsfrom UC attended the confer¬ence held at the University ofKansas. This year, the combinedstudent religious groups at UChope to send 75, over half of whomwill be foreign students.This year the theme of (he con-Louis Leon Thurstone, UC professor emeritus of psychology, diedlast Thursday at Chapel Hill, N. C. He was 68 years old.Thurstone was on the UC faculty for 28 years. It was his work inpsychology that luade aptitude and personality tests possible. Sincehis retirement in 1952 he had been director of the psychometric lab¬oratory at the University of North Carolina.Thurstone is the author of many books and papers, a selection of ference is “Revolution and reconwhich will soon be published by the UC press, under the title The filiation,” the role of the Chris- movement.Collected Papers of L. L. Thurstone. tian church in a world which is in For students interested in at-Thurstone was born in Chicago and received his doctorate from the tumult, turmoil, and revolution, tending the conference, smalltr * „ , .... , x. . . study groups will be formed atuniversity. In addition to teaching he worked with the Institute for Although most of the planning g j international house, and vari-Government Research and during the war was connected with the for the conference has been made ous religious centers around cam-groups, any UC student is eligibleto attend the conference, or tohelp on the SVM .conference com¬mittee.The conference committee plansto present the issues of the con¬ference to the campus in openmeetings, and panel discussionsby key figures in the missionaryWmy’s occupational testing program. discuss the three books which arsrequired reading for the confer¬ence, Encounter with Revolution,by Richard Shaull, Revolution andRedemption, by M. M. Thomasand Paul Converse, and Shock andRenewal, by Keith Bridston. Cop¬ies of these books are availablethrough the Student Volunteermovement for $2 per set.Plans are underway to givefinancial assistance to students at¬tending the conference, partieslarly to off set travel costs. Trans¬portation for the UC delegateswill be arranged, probably VjfJt>y the campus student religious pus. These groups will study and special chartered buses.Pag* 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 7, 1955Assistance for UC students Barineau and Bird joinoffered by Israel consul U College getsFrench and medical staffsUniversity students can obtain assistance in writing papers fromthe Consulate General of Israel. Students in history, education,political science, government, sociology, economics, Old Testament,religion, and Hebrew are invited to use research material at the con¬sulate, 936 North Michigan Avenue. Graduate students needing athesis or dissertation subject will be given suggestions for topicsand helped in gathering material.Philosophy professorHeiler of Marburgjoins FTS facultyFriedrich Heiler, professor ofthe philosophy and history of re¬ligion at the University of Mar¬burg, Germany, will be a visitingprofessor on the faculty of theFederated Theological Schoolsduring the Autumn quarter.Heiler will teach a course en¬titled, “Christ and the world’s liv¬ing religions’’ and give the Has¬kell lectures on “The role ofjromen in the world’s religions.”Heiler was born in 1892 and edu¬cated at the University of Munich.He was at one time teacher of thelate Joachim Wach, professor ofthe history of religions on theFederated Theological faculty. OfHeiler’s many published works,Prayer is perhaps the best knownin this country.ufe'insuranceALL LINES OF INSURANCE I_ Phone or Write Jy'oseph H. Aaron, 'll \; S. LoSolie St. • RA 6-1060;^aaaaaaaaa.aaAAAAAAAA< Human brainto be radio topic“How the brain works” will bethe topic of the University of Chi¬cago’s New World radio programon Monitor Sunday at 10:35 a m.on WMAQ.Test^ which show the effect ofinjury and age on the humanbrain will be discussed by WardC. Halstead, UC professor of med¬ical psychology. Experimentsshowing how brain damage inanimals causes marked variationin the ability to distinguish soundpatterns will be demonstrated byWilliam D. Neff, professor of psy¬chology, and Irving T. Diamond,assistant professor of natural sci¬ences in the College.Edward W. Rosenheim, Jr., as¬sistant professor of humanities inthe College will lead a radio tourof the psychology laboratories. Two new members of the faculty of the University havebeen recently appointed. Elizabeth McDaniel Barineau hasbeen appointed as associate professor of French, announcedPierre R. Vigneron, chairman of the department of Romancelanguages and literature. The UC medical school has an¬nounced the appointment of Dr. H. Waldo Bird, Detroit psy¬chiatrist and former facultymember of Wayne university,as associate professor of psy¬chiatry.Miss Barineau was previouslyassociate professor of' French atAgnes—Scott college, Decalur,Georgia, from 1946-1955. She re¬ceived her AB degree in 1936 fromthe University of North Carolina.She received her MA in 1940 andPhD with honoj-s in 1948, bothfrom the University of Chicago.She is a member of the AmericanAssociation of Teachers in French,the Modern Language associationand of Phi Beta Kappa.Bird has been in private prac- The University College admin¬istrative staff now has offices oncampus. Facilities are to beshared with the radio office viaroom 10 of the administrationbuilding.New telephone extensions willbe 3137, 3138 and 3139. It is ex-tice in Detroit since 1949, at thesame time he also held a clinical _ _ ,appointment in the , College ofMedicine, Wayne university. In1949-50 he was psychiatrist andacting director of the Adult Psy¬chiatric clinic in Detroit. He grad¬uated from Harvard medicalschool in 1943 and interned atPhiladelphia general hospital be¬fore entering the Army medical located office will enable Univer¬sity College to communicate moreeffectively with the various de¬partments of the University.corps. In 1947-48, he was a resi¬dent at the Menninger FoundationSchool of Psychiatry.mp'\ 9 -<<"T ;v mIIILouise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby an *artist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 U of G Studentstake their laundrytoUNIVERSITYQUICKLAUNDRY1376 E. 55PL 2-9097 INm®'V* For PersonalityandCustomized Haircut' TR Y . . . /Louie’s Barber Shop1110 E. 55th StreetTWO BARBERS m11 § m m $ *EXCELLENT APARTMENTS AVAILABLEIN KENWOOD“Suburb in the City”4800 - 5100 South Near 1C, LakeVLive among large homes, quiet streets.h Room to play . . . Room to parkVariety of sizes and rentalssf Some Co-ops for saleCall Mrs. Hudson DR 3-36059-12 noonSponsored by non-profit KenwoodRedevelopment Corp.The Compass1152 East 55th MU 4-3757Beginning October 10for two weeks"War Bride", an impro¬vised play, plus the liv¬ing newspaperAlso at the CompassMonday nite, Oct. 10Folk Music: FlemingBrown and Larry ErlickTuesday nites:Open House, improvi¬sations by the audience Open every niteNo admission chargeDrinks served at 8:30Entertainment at 9:15Late shows at 11:15Wednesday, Friday andSaturdayWomen, 18 . . .Men, 21 . . . Please A CompleteBook Service1. Discounts to students and faculty, wherever possibleunder Fair Trade. . ✓2. An interesting stock of new and used books.3. The most efficient special order service in Chicago.(50% of special orders filled in 24 hours.)4. All foreign books procured.5. Free book search service.6. British book service. We have established the cheap¬est and most efficient way for you to procure Britishbooks.7. Wholesale service on imports to libraries and thetrade, *SCHNEEMANN’SRED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 East 57th Street Chicago 37, III.Serviced by all publishers throughout the worldI October 7, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 3Seven social scientistsreturning to campusSeven faculty members of the division of the social sciencesare returning to the campus this fall after leaves of absencelast year.Louis Gottschalk, professor of history, has been in Paris ona combination of a Guggenheimfellowship, a Fulbright award fessor of the social sciences in theand a Rockefeller Foundation College and in the committee ongrant. Hans Rothfels, professor of human development, has been athistory, has been professor of Harvard University on a Guggen-modern history at the University heim fellowship and as visitingof Tuebingen, Germany. Leo lecturer in entrepreneurial his-Strauss, professor of political sci- tory.enee, has been at the Hebrew uni- Albert Rees, associate profes-versify, Jerusalem, Israel. sor, department of economics, hasW. Lloyd Warner, professor in been with the council of economicthe department of sociology, the advisers, in Washington, D.C., anddepartment of anthropology, and Morris I. Stein, associate protes¬ts committee on human develop- sor of psychology, has been at thement, has been at Cambridge Uni- center for advanced study in theversity, Cambridge, England, behavorial sciences, at Palo Alto,R Richard Wohl, associate pro- California. Appoint new members to Social Sciences;twelve added to faculty this quarter mThe social sciences division has twelve new faculty members starting the autumn quarter.They are F. Clark Howell and Kimball Romney in anthropology; Martin J. Bailey, PhillipD. Cagan, Carl F. Christ, and Hans Theil in economics; Philip W. Jackson and Herbert W.Schooling in education; Stanley Elkins and Eric L. McKitrick in American history; Bruce B.Phemister on the committee on social thought, and Peter H. Rossi in sociology.Howell, assistant professor of anthropology, comes from the Washington university med¬ical school, where he taughtanatomy. He took his doctor¬ate in anthropology at UC,and has worked in the field inEngland, France, and central andsouthern Africa.Romney, also an assistant pro¬fessor in anthropology, worked inthe department of social relations professor of education, comes taught at Brooklyn college, thefrom Wayne university. He did Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn,his graduate work at Temple uni- and Queens college. He will serveversity and Columbia university, as executive secretary of the com-Schooling, associate professor mittee on social thought,of education will direct the UC Rossi, assistant professor oflaboratory school. He did his sociology, has been at Harvardfor the past four years. He wasassociated at Harvard with thegraduate work at the Universityof Missouri and was superintend-at Harvard. He has taught at Pur- ent cf schools in North Kansas Russian research center and thedue and the University of Wiscon- City. “Bay City” project of the schoolPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55Hi STREETNICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to V. of C. studentsOn any orderQuick Courteous Service — 6 Days a Week• Closed MondaysTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 /t.tf. on Friday and SaturdayCeam...HOW CHRISTIANSCIENCE HEALS-how the power Christ Jesus usedhelps you solve your problems.TENTH CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST; CHICAGOInvites you to aFREE LECTURE ENTITLED"Christian Science:A Science for Everyday Living"byARCH BAILEY, C.S.of San Francisco, CaliforniaMember of the Board of Lectureship of The MotherChurch, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Massachusetts.OCTOBER 14 - FRIDAY - 8:00 P.M.(Doors open ot 7:151CHURCH EDIFICE,5640 BLACKSTONE AVENUE sin. Romney spent last year doingfield work in a village in the stateof Oaxaca, Mexico, studying theMixtec peoples.Bailey, assistant professor ofeconomics, did his undergraduatework at the University of Cali¬fornia at Berkeley and Los An¬geles, and his graduate work atJohns Hopkins. Cagan, a UC grad¬uate and assistant professor ofeconomics, has spent the past twoyears with the national bureau ofeconomic research.Christ also comes from JohnsHopkins, where he was an associ¬ate professor of economics. Dur¬ing the last years he has been onFulbright at Cambridge univer¬sity, England. Jackson, assistant Harvard men move to Chicago of education. He has studied atElkins has done work at Har- City College of New York, and atColumbia. He has been associatedwith the bureau of applied re¬search and the school of generalstudies at Columbia.vard and Columbia and taughthistory at Fieldstone school, Riv-erdale, New York. He is an assist¬ant professor of history and cur¬rently has a grant to work withMcKitrick on a two volume work,Essays In American History. Mc¬Kitrick comes from Columbia,where he did both his graduateand undergraduate work and wasa lecturer in American history.Phemister, assistant professorof the committee on social off campus was held Tuesday inCommutersdinner heldA dinner for students who livethought, is a native of Chicagoand an alumnus of the UC highschool. A graduate of Harvardand Columbia, Phemister hasBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGFALL SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98For Most Cars, Plus PartsPermo Anti FreezeInstalledcheck heater, thermostatcheck radiator, hosesbattery, etc.★★★★★SPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery$1295HARPER SINCLAIR SERVICE5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654 the coffee shop by the Commu¬ters' association. The dinner, at¬tended by about seventy-five stu¬dents, was part of the associa¬tion’s orientation week programto acquaint commuting studentswith each other and with thoseon campus.Irene Samorajski and PeterGreene, co-chairmen of the Com¬muters' association, outlined theprogram of the group for thecoming year.Among the services mentionedwere a place where commutingstudents could meet, a programof social events, lockers, and aplace where students couldchange their clothes, and a carpool for which those interestedsubmitted their names.People wishing to share rideswere invited to leave their namesin the association’s mailbox atthe Reynolds club desk.A planning meeting, to whichall students are invited, was an¬nounced for 4 o’clock, today, inthe east lounge of Ida Noyes,Jimmy’sSINCE 1940hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performances uponpresenting I.D. cards at box officeStarting Friday, October 7A Sparkling Well-Made Bright British Comedy. . . based on a hit stage play titled "For Better, ForWorse," recounting the ridiculous and romantic misad¬ventures of the first six months of married life. In a classwith the "Genevieve" and "Doctor in the House" zanyBritish humor.starring CECIL PARKER • DIRK BOGARDESUSAN STEPHEN • DENNIS PRICE“C0GKTAILS IN THE KITCHEN”— and —A stirring English made-in-Italy melodrama. . . presenting Paul Muni in his return to the screenin a dramatic, tense performance as a“STRANGER ON THE PROWL” ACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 MI 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M.DUNCANSTATIONERS1313 East 55th St.(IVext to the Post Office)Now carrying themost complete lineof Artist's Materialsin Hyde Park. NSA.StationeryOffice SuppliesPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON t/crooer 7. 1955Coming events on quadranglesFriday, October 7STUDENT FORUM, Informalmeeting and discussion ofplans for the year. Reynoldsclub theatre, 3:30 p.m.COMMUTERS’ ASSOCIATION,Coffee hour and meeting. In¬troduction to the commuters’association and its activities,planning of events for thequarter, refreshments, allcommuters welcome. IdaNoyes hall, east lounge, 4-6p.m.LUTHERAN STUDENTS supperand opening program, Chapelhouse, 6 p.m.RESEARCH INSTITUTES COL¬LOQUIUM, RI 480, 4:15 p.m."Investigations of solid-statetransformations by high-tem¬perature Geiger-counter spec¬trometry.”FRIDAY FROLIC, Internationalhouse, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, October SVARSITY CROSS-COUNTRYmeet, Washington park, 11a.m., UC vs. Notre Dame.VARSITY SOCCER game, Staggfield, 2 p.m., UC vs. Wheaton.METHODIST MARRIED STU¬DENTS, Chapel house, 6:30p.m., Pot-luck supper, call ext.1086 for what to bring. CHANCELLOR’S RECEPTIONAND DANCE for all stu¬dents. Ida Noyes hall, 8:30p.m.Sunday, October 9EPISCOPAL communion service,Bond chapel, 8:30 a.m.LUTHERAN communion service,Hilton chapel, 10 a.m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICE, Rockefeller chap¬el, 11 a.m., Sermon: “Chris¬tianity and the world ofeducation,” by the Rt. Rev.Gerald Francis Burrill, Epis¬copal bishop of Chicago.RADIO BROADCAST, “NewWorld,” WMAQ and NBC,10:35 a.m.CARILLON RECITAL. Rockefel¬ler chapel, 4:30 p.m.ORIENTATION BOARD meet¬ing, Ida Noyes hall, 3 p.m.SIGMA women’s club tea, IdaNoyes hall, 3 p.m. ^UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB,meeting and dinner, IdaNoyes hall, east lounge, 4-6p m.YOUNG SOCIALIST LEAGUE,discussion, “Coexistence andthe nature of the two powerblocs,” Ida Noyes hall, 4 p.m.STUDENT REPRESENTATIVEPARTY caucus, Ida Noyeshall, 7:30 p.m. INDEPENDENT STUDENTLEAGUE caucus, Judson li¬brary, B J, 7:30 p.m.PORTER FELLOWSHIP openingmeeting with supper (50c),Swift hall common room, 6p.m.CHANNING CLUB meeting andinformal discussion, FirstUnitarian church. 7:30 p.m.YOUNG FRIENDS open house,Quaker house, 5615 Wood-lawn Ave., 7:30 p.m.METHODIST student group, lec¬ture and meeting, Ida Noyestheatre, 7 p.m.See ‘Calendar,’ page 12You are cordially invited toThe Chancellor’sReceptionfor students ond their guestsfollowed by dancingIda Noyes Hallinformal Saturday, October 88:30admission without charge For choice seats forOrchestra Hallpiano recital byEmil GilelsFriday Evening, October 21Coll Mr. WolinsChicogo Council of AmericanSoviet FriendshipANdover 3-1878HUTCHINSONCOMMONS60 Special Sat. NiteI Steak Plate5:15 to 6:30Sirloin SteakTossed Salad French FriesRolls and Butter60 Dinner PlateSpecialMortdoy thru Fridoy5:15 to 7:00EntreeplusTwo VegetablesNEW LITERARY STUDIESTHE MOTH AND THE STAR — Pippett. $5.00New, evocative biography of Virginia Wooli* integrates her life and work in abrilliant study.THACKERAY: THE USES OF ADVERSITY — Ray. $7.00The first study of Thackeray to be based on his family papers and hitherto un¬available manuscript and printed sources.FIFTY YEARS OF THOMAS MANN STUDIES — Jonos. 55.00A comprehensive survey of the critical and biographical material that has beenwritten in the past half century, with a foreword by Thomas Mann.GONDAL'S QUEEN — Bronte. $4.00Eighty-four of Emily Bronte's poems arranged in logical sequence to recreateher beloved, mystical kingdom of Gondal. Edited by a distinguished Brontescholar.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueSTUDENTSWe heerd tell ya got some pretty smart people in your school and we kin use someejjicated Male and Female Sales Help round Connor Hardware Store.We don't mind if you have a smatterin of book larnin so long's you kin count to 100and ain't too stubborn ta learn.And if ya should have one of them Management geniuses wkat'd be interested Inlaming the business now with a view to running the whole shebang some day prob¬ably — we'll talk to him too.CONNOR HARDWARE1304 F>. 55th Street JHU 4-1100 Co-ed itors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. Pinney%Managing editor William BrandonBusiness manager Gary MokotoffExecutive news editor. , Sue T»*Cultural editor Judy PodcreSports editor Mltrl ‘Dozevet*Photo editor George ZygimindNews editor Davis BobrowCopy editor ..Norman Lew**Calendar editor Earl HerrickProduction managers Robert Quinn, Jean KwonSupplement editor Robert QuinnPersonnel manager Jack BurbachAssociate cultural editor Robert MoodyAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerEditorial staff: James Birmingham. Sam Bla/er, Barbara Flschman, RosemaryGalli. Ronald Grossman. Jeanne Hargltt, Bruce Larkin, Linda Libera, GeneRochlln. Karl Rodman, Glen SwoggerOn Campus withMaxfihuJman(Author of *•Barefoot Boy iVtfh Cheek,” etc.)ANYONE FOR FOOTBALL?Pancho Sigafoos, pale and sensitive, first saw Willa Ludovic,lithe as a hazel wand and fair as the morn, outside a class inmoney and banking. “Let us not hem and haw,” said Pancho toWilla. “I adore you.”“Thanks, hey,” said Willa. blushing prettily. “What positiondo you play ?”“Posit ion ?” said Pancho, looking at her askance. (The askanceis a ligament just behind the ear.) «* 1 m apoct^v/mt 7“On the football team,” said Willa.“Football!” cried Pancho, his lip curling in horror. “Footballis violence, and violence is the death of the mind. I am not aX football player. 1 am a poet.”“So long, mac,” said Willa.“Wait!” cried Pancho, clutching her lissome young forearm.She placed her foot on his pelvis and wrenched herself free.“I only go with football players,” she said and walked, shim¬mering, into the setting sun.Pancho went to his room and lit a cigarette and pondered hisvexing problem. What kind of cigarette did Pancho light? Why,Philip Morris, of corris!Philip Morris is always welcome, but never more than whenyou are weary and sore beset. When a fellow needs a friend,when the heart is dull and the blood runs like sorghum, whendarkness prevails, then, then above all, is the time for the mild¬ness and gentleness that only Philip Morris can provide.Pancho Sigafoos, his broken psyche welded, his fevered brewcooled, his synapses restored after smoking a gentle PhilipMorris, came swiftly to a decision. Though he was rather smallfor football (an even four feet) and somewhat overweight (B70pounds) he tried out for the team-and tried out with such pluckand perseverance that he made it.Pancho’s college opened the season against the ManhattanSchool of Mines. The Miners were always a mettlesome foe, butthis year, strengthened by four exchange students from Gi¬braltar who had been suckled by she-apes, they were especiallyformidable. By the middle of the second quarter, the Miners hadwrought such havoc upon Pancho’s team that there was nobodyleft on the bench but Pancho. And when the quarterback wassent to the infirmary with his head driven into his ribcage, thecoach had no choice but to put Pancho in.Pancho’s team-mates were not conspicuously cheered as thelittle fellow took his place in the huddle. “Gentlemen,” saidPancho, “some of you may regard poetry as sissy stuff, butnow in our most trying hour 1 can think of no words more aptthan these lines from Milton’s Paradise Lost: ‘All is not lost;the unconquerable will and study of revenge, immortal hate, andcourage never to submit or yield!’ ”So stirred was Pancho’s team by this fiery exhortation thatthey threw themselves into the fray with utter abandon.As a consequence, the entire squad was hospitalized beforethe half. The college was forced to drop football. Willa Ludovic,not having any football players to choose from, took up withPancho and soon discovered the beauty of his soul. Today they«re seen everywhere together-dancing, holding hands, smok¬ing, smooching.Smoking what? Why, Philip Morris, of corris!tbUn Miulman.The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column each»reek, remind you that the perfect companion to watching a foot-bott gome is today's gentle Philip Morris*11 !"*.» JH!October 7, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa*t 5WUCB presents Isherwood Marshall scholarshipapplications open forstudying in EnglandThe first Vox Pamassi broadcast of the fall quarter by WUCB", thecampus radio station, will feature Christopher Isherwood. He willread excerpts from “Prater Violet” and “The Condor and the Cows.”As Vox Parnassi goes on the air this fall, it will begin the thirdcontinuous year of broadcasting literature to the campus. The pro¬grams are given in cooperation with Harper Library’s Harriet Mon¬roe modern poetry room and its curator, Mrs. Judith S. Bond. Carillon concerts honorUC Chancellor's birthdayWhy do more collegemen and women smokeViceroysthan any otherfilter cigarette?Because only Viceroygives you 20,000 filter trapsin every filter tip, madefrom a pure natural substancefound in delicious fruits ■and other edibles!Yes, only Viceroy has this filler composed of 20,000 tinyfilter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering actionin any other cigarette.The Viceroy filter wasn’t just whipped up and rushed tomarket to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for fil¬tered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research morethan 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter.(HR Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have ao B • finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich,satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn’t know, withoutlooking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys costonly a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!That’s why more college men and women smoke VICF.ROYS thanany other filter cigarette . . . tliaFs why VICEROY is the largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!20,000_Tiny Filter Traps...plus that Real Tobacco Taste Applications are now being re- At high noon today the Mitchell tower bells will peal out aspecial birthday concert, as the University wishes Chancellorreived for next year’s Marshall Kimpton a happy 45th birthday. Douglas Maurer, member ofscholarships. Students who wish the University Societas Campanariorum (society of bellringers) will preside over the chime.Three special birthday concerts are played on the 10 bellsoffice by October 15.Twelve scholarships are awardto apply for one of the two-yearscholarships for study in Englandshould have their applications in Mitchell tower each year. first president of the University.at the British Consul-General’s °n February 21 the birthday The third ringing is for the Uni-of Alice Freeman Palmer, in versity’s current first officer.whose memory the chime was f?,ie carillon concert Sunday. , „ , . J _ afternoon at 4:30 (October 9kinstalled, is commemorated. On will feature the first performanceed annually to graduat^ students July 26 the bells ring on the birth- of a new composition by Hermanunder the age of 28. day of William Rainey Harper, Teygeler, carillonneur of St. Mar¬tin’s Episcopal church in NewYork City. The work, titled “Fan-tasia on the hymn ‘How Firm aFoundation,’ ” was written for thecarillon of the Rockefeller Memo¬rial chapel and is dedicated toJames R. Lawson, chapel cariblonneur.The Mitchell tower chime willbe rung by William Pohl from2:15 until 2:30 p.m., Monday, Oc¬tober 10, to announce the firstassembly for undergraduate stu¬dents in Mandel hall.The carillon ill ring again atthree o’clock and at approximate¬ly four o’clock on Monday, beforeand after the service of inaugura-SG elects Greene*. •to position in SFACPeter Greene was elected by the summer student govern¬ment to the post of chief justice of the student faculty-admin¬istration court. As*chief justice, Greene will preside oversessions of the court and handle administration of cases whichmay be presented to it. Though his present appointment aschief justice expires November 30, 1955, Greene vviil sit on bon of Dean Brauer in the Rocke-the court until November,1956, and is eligible for re¬appointment to the presiding•post.Graduation and transfers of thefive student members of thecourt last June left the court’sroster with only two faculty andone administration member re-Reader's will servefree meals to winnersSunday night dinner for two at feller Memorial chapel.maining. A spokesman for thestudent government indicated 5tudent ForUfTlthat it was felt important to in¬stall a student member before the debaters tO meetautumn quarter began. A studentmember is traditionally chief jus¬tice. Much of the Court’s workbegins with the filing of casesduring the autumn quarter, be¬fore new members of the courtbegin their terms on December 1.Greene has served as co-chair¬man of the Commuter’s club, pres- Student Forum announces thatparticipation in debate and discus¬sion activities at UC is open to allgraduate and college students.The first meeting of the year willtake place this afternoon at 3:30p.m. in the Reynolds club, room303.Intercollegiate debating tourna¬ments are tentatively scheduledwith Purdue, Notre Dame, Onioident of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,, ... . . and acting president of Student Pittsburgh- Northwestern,no charge will go to the winner Minnesota, and the University ofof a drawing lo be held by Read- Government. Beginning his fifth RochesteI,er’s campus store each week this year of reslden<-'- Greene is a Cambridge University will de-. PhD candidate in mathematical bate the University of Chicago onQl„ ' . , . . . ... biology. He is a member of Phi November 13, at 8 p.m. in InterOpen to students who sign theirnames and addresses on the backof their guest check each, timethey dine in the College room, thedrawing will be held each Sun- Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. national house auditorium.Classified Adsday morning.Winners in the weekly drawingw HI be eligible for the December 4grand drawing, with a $25 savingbond as the final award.First drawing will be Sunday.The name of the winner will beposted in the drug store all day.An ID card must be shown. For RentI BORDONE i►. \l Movers and Light Hauling <; VI 6-9832 - <IgAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi Nice knotty pine basement room. Largecloset. Cooking privileges. Shower facili- .ties. Also first floor room. Private en¬trance. DO 3-9852.Four-room unfurnished apartment tosublet. Sun porch. Decorated May 1.New refrigerator. HY 3-2273 after 6 p.m.Two-room apartment. Kitchen privi¬leges. 6021 Harper. Also one-room apart¬ment. NO 3-6035. 1948 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe, excellentcondition. George Williams college, Ed¬win Krull. Call BU 8-8910 after 2:30 p.m.Carastan rug. Miscellaneous furnishings' of six-room apartment. Rosenfeld, Re¬search institutes. Ext. 3723.Bicycle. Old, male. Call HY 3-7956 after5:15 p.m.PersonalBunuy and Mickey: We've resigned. Se«mast page 4. Love, the Bobbsey twinsFor Sale ServicesVacuum cleaner, Westinghouse upright,no attachments, cheap. MI 3-1033.Four room furniture for sale. Mrs.Klawans. SA 1-6801.ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service11Y 3-9651 1322 E. 55th St. Need help moving? Don't impose on re¬sentful friends. Let "Prime Movers'*handle it. Special student rate. Call PL2-6412 or HY 3-1356.Help WantedFull-time waitress. Apply afternoons.Le Provencal. 1450 E. 57th.Ideal sales opportunity for studentswith leading national firm. Earn $30-$50weekly depending on your free hours.No samples to purchase. No canvassing.Car essential. Call WE 9-6359 or apply12th floor, 330 S. Wells.LostSiamese cat, nursing mother. Rewardand/or pure-bred kitten. MU 4-8542.THANKS!— To extend a greeting to newstudents and thank the older students for post patronageUDINNER FOR TWOFREE each Sunday night in our college roomReaders Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Opposite B-J JTHE CHICAGO MAROON October 7, 1955WINSTON a hM) twktcOK, jJOoAJCfT !WINSTONtLt enAu-dnawiMqciqanette,!B. J. BEYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. , WINSTON-SALEM, M «.■ King-size Winston brings flavor back to filter smoking — full, rich,tobacco flavor! And the exclusive Winston filter works so effectively that theflavor really comes through to you. College smokers know why Winstonchanged America’s mind about filter smoking. Winston tastes good—like a cigarette should!WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTOREReady To Serve Your Every NeedNEW TEXT BOOKS USED■ ’ — * 1 —-■■■■-. - 1 — .CLASS ROOM SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS - NOTE BOOKS - STATIONERY - LAUNDRY CASESLEATHER CASES - SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented - repaired# POSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARY1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF M AISBEL HALLSTORE HOURS: OAILY 8 A.M. to 6:00 P.M EVENINGS—Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.•-■« -Mwi'-wy-.- - *-• m* it " v ■ t,t . » »»., ■ «■ wnm Vfc'i *October 7, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Heisler to speakon civil liberties"Security and Civil Liberties,”a . analysis by Francis Heisler,noted civil liberties lawyer, will bepresented by the Young Socialistsleague on Tuesday, October 11, atg p m. in Ida Noyes'hall as thefirst of a series of speakers forthe fall quarter.Mr. Heisler, an attorney for theAmerican Civil Liberties unionand the Workers Defense league,has specialized in civil rights andeivil liberties cases since the be¬ginning of his law practice in theearly 1930s and has achieved anational reputation for his out¬standing work in that field."Mr. Heisler will discuss a num¬ber of cases which he has handledand their significance in regardsto the general state of civil liber¬ties in the U. S. today,” said EdCollins, YSL chairman. "We ex¬pect that many of them may beof special interest to students,” headded."Mr. Heisler’s talk will be fol¬lowed by an open question anddiscussion period and all points ofview are welcome.” There is noadmission charge. Scandinavian study program offeredArt opportunity to spend nine months studying in the Scan¬dinavian countries is offered to American students, announcedthe American-Scandinavian council for adult education in NewYork.The offer is open to college and graduate students at the feeof $800, including tuition, room and board, and travel. Studentswill be able to live with families in Norway, Denmark, orSweden and at folk schools for a time. Expenses, including the$800 fee plus trans-Atlantic travel, a field trip in the three coun¬tries, and a seminar, are estimated at $1250.The seminars are offered by the Scandinavian seminar forcultural studies, and information about them may be securedfrom the American-Scandinavian council for adult educationat 127 E. 73rd, New York 21, New York. Club rushing begins,season starts with tea“Any woman student, 16 years of age or older, is invitedto participate in the rushing functions sponsored by the fourwomen’s clubs on campus,” said Brina Jaffee, president ofInterclub council.Rushing activities begin with the Interclub Rush Tea, onOctober 19, 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Ida Noyes library. Throughoutthe two weeks, from OctoberGeneva delegate reportson Soviet science's viewsRobert J. Hasterlik, associate director of Argonne cancerresearch hospital, one of seven top scientists who attendedthe Geneva atomic conference, said that the Soviets seemmore interested in fast practical results than in long-rangeresearch. The statement wasmade at a luncheon meetingof the UC alumni.Hasterlik also reported thatSoviet scientists have concen¬trated more on the effect of radia¬tion on the central nervous sys¬tem than the Americans have.The Soviets have used radioactive cobalt in cancer therapy, he ad¬ded, and are installing cobalt unitsin many Russian hospitals.Hasterlik reported that the So¬viets are very friendly and eagerto discuss scientific i roblems. Hetermed the meeting very hopefulboth for the cause of science andof peace. 24 to November 4, each clubwill invite prospective mem¬bers to one evening party perweek and many luncheon dates.“I urge every student who plansto join a club to meet with mem¬bers of all the women’s clubs be¬fore making a choice of one,”stated Marilyn Vondrak, Interclubrushing chairman.Old student* welcomeShe added, that all women stu¬dents who entered the universityprior to autumn 1955 are welcometo participate in rushing activ¬ities. To date, the Interclub rush¬ing list is comprised of only newstudents. Others interested inclubs should submit their names,university addresses and tele¬phone numbers to the student ac¬tivities office, Reynolds club 202,before October 19.Women’s clubs were organizedin 1894. two years after the found¬ing of the university. The worn-TEMPLE ISAIAH ISRAEL CHORAL SOCIETYAndrew FoWi, directorNEW MEMBERS WELCOMEThursday, October 13 ot 8:30 p.m.5039 S. Greenwood Are., Temple Iseioh IsraelC0MMUHITY HOUSE ROOM 23mmMm-iTHE BROOKS BROTHERS LOOKhas been an outstanding traditionwith generations of undergraduatesWhether it’s our casual sportwear, popu¬lar flannel or tweed suits, or fine eveningwear, you can be assured of clothing that’sdistinctive and in good taste when it’sfrom Brooks Brothers. Visit our “346”department, created just to serve you.28-page Fall calaUgue upon requestItTABLISHID ltlfcfJrTjfiWa-liens Furnishings. Hats echoes344 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y.BOSTON • CHICAGO » LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO TERRY’S PIZZA“The World's Best9SPECIALINTRODUCTORY OFFER25‘ Discount on any Pizzaeaten here...or deliveredSmoll 1.00Medium 1.45Large 1.95Giant 2.95We Ala* Cmrry m FtsU Lime of FeedsFREE DELIVERY FOR17. of C. STUDENTS en’s clubs on campus are Esoteric,Mortar Boards, Quadranglers, andSigma. This year Esoteric, a clubwhich has been absent from theChicago campus since 1942, willresume* rushing. The appearanceof Esoteric this year creates a dis¬pute as to whether Mortarboards,which in the past was recognizedas the oldest club in existence, orEsoteric can now claim this title.Five at firstSixty years ago, on October 5,five ardent supporters of the suf¬fragette movement organized theSigma Women’s club. In the earlydays of the group members ledthe crusade for woman’s rights.Today the activities of Sigma, aswell as the other women’s clubson campus, have changed to meetthe modern demands of theirmembership. Sigma alumnae fromall parts of the country and Can¬ada and active members will gath¬er at Ida Noyes hall Sunday tocelebrate The event.Club activities are primarily so¬cial. but closely correlated with awelfare program. Club women as¬sist charitable causes by sponsor¬ing benefit concerts and theaterSee ‘Club Rushing,’ page 12The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 E»« 57rii StMU 4-92361518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 gay, whimsicalcollar pinshandmadebyRosemaryZwickfa* yearman-tailoredblouses1.50with motch*»§earrings3.50with cuff Imts4.00University Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenuethe future resides /in MEN WITHIMAGINATION/lot Alamos Scientific laboratory, (he nation't mostimportant institution for tha development of atomicweapons, is interested m interviewing young graduateengineers and scientists—par ticuloily those wanting tehelp in the development of the atomic oge.In oddition to its continuing ond ever euponding achieve¬ment in nuclear weapons research, the laboratory is nowpioneering in the fascinating fields of nuclear powerond nuclear propulsion.. At (he laboratory, staff members hove the opportunityof associating with leaders in research ond experimenta¬tion ... of working with some of the Western World'sfinest equipment ond facilities ... of winning recognition... of achieving advancement commensurate with obility.ff you would like more information about (he labora¬tory’s career opportunities which are not civil service ...about the delightful climate and area in which l osAlamos is located.inquiry teDEPARTMENT OFSCIENTIFIC PERSONNBIscientific laboratoryrue UNivmiTy rst nnrnauu wOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA10$ ALAMOS, NfW MEXICOONssm 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 7, 1955il.1 Stage new opera here UC press publishes faculty authorsChicago students may Jhave an opportunity this winter tohear the first performance of an opera written by a Universityfaculty member. Leland Smith, an instructor in the depart¬ment of music, has composedan opera, Santa Claus, basedon the e. e. cummings play ofthe same name.Tentative plans have been madefor performances of the opera atMandel hall on December 9 and10. as part of a double bill whichwill also feature a one-act playperformed by the Universitytheatre.The all - professional * cast forthe opera will include DenisCowan in the title role, as well asHenry Noel, Patricia Peterson,and members of the UC choir. Itsunusual orchestration calls for astring sextette, a sextette ofdouble-reed woodwinds, a xylo¬phone, and a glockenspiel.Smith, who is beginning hisfourth year on the UC faculty,received his training with DariusMilhaud and Roger Sessions, andalso studied at the Paris conserva¬tory. Before coming to Chicago,he taught at Mills college in Cali¬fornia. He has written music inalmost every medium, and com¬positions of his have been per-v formed in California, at Columbiauniversity, at Fullerton hall inChicago, and here on campus inBond chapel.MODEL CAMERA SHOPI :«2» F,. .l.-.lh S«. HI 3-9259Hyde Pork'* Most CompleteCamera ShopNSA DiscountDIXIE LANDJAZZThe South Water Street 5plus 2Friday and Saturdayat 9 p.m.Sunday at 2 p.m.DRAKES LOUNGE& RESTAURANT2015 East 71 StreetBU 8-2500IT’S SO EASY Chicago Symphonyopens 65th seasonChicago Symphony orches¬tra opened its 65th season lastnight in Orchestra hail, underconductor Fritz Reiner, who willbe entering his third season asconductor of the orchestra. Theseason promises to be an especi¬ally bright one with four guestconductors, a soloist list headedby Rubenstein, Heifetz, and Piati-gorsky, concert performances ofscenes from Richard Strauss’ op¬eras “Salome” and “Elektra,” andcelebration of the 200th anniver¬sary of the birth of Mozart.On the opening program, whichwill be repeated this afternoonwith special rates for students,will be “Don Quixote” by RichardStrauss, Passacaglia in C Minorby Bach-Respighi, and SymphonyNo. 7, by Beethoven.CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003 Autumn releases of the UCpress include books by severalmembers of the UC faculty anda number W other familiar au¬thors.Among the faculty memberswhose works will be published thisfall are Rexford Guy Tugwell,professor of political science; Wil¬lard F. Libby, professor of chem¬istry; Gustave E. von Grunebaum,professor of Oriental studies;Alan Simpson, associate profes¬sor of English history; Helen M.Robinson, associate professor ofeducation; Nelson N. Foote, as¬sistant professor of sociology; and Calvin W. Stillman, assistant pro¬fessor of social sciences. Most ofthese books are limited to special¬ized fields.Tugwell’s book called A Chron¬icle of Jeopardy, is a series of re¬flections on the atomic age. TheLibby book is a new edition of thenow famous pioneer study ofRadio-carbon Dating.Among the other authors onthe press’s autumn list are PaulTillich, the noted theologian, onBiblical Religion and the Searchfor Ultimate Reality; MargaretMead co-editing a study of Child¬hood in Contemporary Cultures; Richard Lattimore, editor of theUC Complete Greek Tragediesseries, with a newly translatedGreek Lyrics; and I. A. Richardswith a new study of language.Of interest to students is thenew edition of the Manual forWriters of Dissertations, whichhas been standard at UC foreighteen years.The first of UC Press paper-bound books has been published:an abridgement of Galileo’s Dia¬logue on the Great World Sys¬tems, and the paper-bound Inter-national Encyclopedia of UnifiedScience is now available in a per¬manent hard-covered format.1367 E. 57thHY 3-5151Hie T^v •DiscRECORD SALEReductions on ALL LabelsFolk Music —Jazz—ClassicalThe widest selection of Ips in the neighborhood. Listening Sooths.Open Weekdays 10 till 10 — Saturdays 10 till 5LET'S GOUT'S LUCKY DR00DLE TIME!vudtfttrrvo120 WORDS PER MINUTE (g,Famous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities New day & Eveningclasses start each Monday Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-54711| Speedwriting Schoolt 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III.I Please send me without obligationI your 16-page brochure on Speed¬writing. IF YOU’RE UP A TREE about what cig¬arette to smoke, there’s a pleasantpoint of view in the Droodle at left.It’s titled: Davy Crockett enjoyingbetter-tasting Lucky as seen by b’arin tree. Luckies taste better for ahatful of reasons. First of all, LuckyStrike means fine tobacco. Then, thatthar tobacco is toasted. “It's Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, mild, good¬tasting tobacco to make it taste evenbetter ... cleaner, fresher, smoother.So set your sights on better taste—light up a lAicky yourself!DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Pricero&rfZ HNameAddressCityPhone SPRING HATDale SponaugleWest Vat. U. Students!EARN*25°?!Cut yourself in on theLucky Droodle goldmine. We pay $25 forall we use—and for awhole raft we don’tuse! Send yourDroodles with descrin-tive titles, includeyour name, address,college and class andthe name and addressof the^ dealer in yourcollege town fromwhom you buy <«iga.rettes most often. Ad¬dress Lucky Droodle,Box 67A, MountVernon, N. Y.LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!©AT. Co. product ofif&n&ucan amerjca’s leading manufacturer op cigarettesOctober 7, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage JGilels, Oistrakh concertsscheduled for ChicagoThis fall, for the first time in 34 years, Chicagoans will havean opportunity to hear top Soviet musicians in concert.Emil Gilels, one of the Soviet Union’s best-known pianists,will appear in concert at Orchestra hall on Friday evening,October 21. At the age of 15, Gilels won the Soviet prize forpianists, and in 1938, he won the International Ysaye compe-tion in Belgium. He is the first Soviet artist to visit the UnitedStates since Prokofiev came here in 1921.David Oistrakh, world-renowned Soviet violinist, will makehis American debut in mid-November. Ostrakh has appearedextensively in concert abroad, and his recordings, a numberof which have been played on radio station WFMT, have givenhim an excellent reputation in this country. Nov. 28 and 29are the tentative dates for his appearances at Orchestra hall. Playwrights to present Hamletat 11th st. theatre and MandelPlaywrights theatre, one of Chicago’s outstanding theatregroups, opens its first fall production, “Hamlet,” at the 11thStreet Theatre on October 12. It will run on the evenings ofthe 12, 13, 15 and 16. Curtain time is at 8:30 p.m.The cast includes such favorite personalities as VernonSchwartz, who won critical acclaim for his performance inMy Three Angels this summerOffering Two New CoursesFor Lawyers, Law Students and other qualified personsHOUSING, ZONING, andREDEVELOPMENT LAWJulian H. Levi, Ph. B., J.D. Attorney; Executive Di¬rector, South East Chicago CommissionThursdoys, 6:30 to 9:20 p.m., Oct. 13 thru ion. 26LABOR LAW PRACTICE ond GuaranteedAnnual WageGeorge B. Christensen, A B , J.D. Attorney, mem¬ber of firm of Winston, Strawn, Black and TownerTuesdoys, 6:30 to 9:20 p.m., Oct. 11 thru Jon. 24THE LAWYERS' INSTITUTEGraduate School of Practice of The John MarshallLaw School315 S. Plymouth Court, Chicago 4 Tel. WAbash 2-5828Two ond one-half blocks West of Von Buren St. Illinois Central Station at Drury Lane and ChevyChase; Donna Holabird, whommany will remember for her per¬formance in The So* Gull; RolfForsberg playing the title role;and many olher professional mem¬bers of the group, some of whomare students at the University.Rolf Forsberg, who will playHamlet, is well-known for his pro¬duction of Moods from Shake¬speare, and for his Playwrightsperformances in Taming of theShrew, Oedipus Rex, MacBeth,and many other plays. In additionto playing the title role, Mr. Fors¬berg will be the director of thisproduction. Sheldon Patinkin, whohas spent years studying the play,will be assisting the director. The play will be presented atMandel hall on the Universitycampus, the evenings of October21, 22 and 23, prices $3.00, $2.50and $1.50; with special studentrates of $1.00. Reservations forboth performances can be madeby calling WH 3-2272Rolf Forsberg as Hamletin the Playwrights produc¬tion.Peterson Moving& Storage Co.55th A Ellis AvenueSforoge facilities for a trunk orcorlood of household effectsPocking — ShippingLocol or long distance movingBUtterfield 8-«71I Doc Film gives 'Caligari'The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari, a film calculated by writer,designer and director to bring to life “something that did notbelong to the normal realm of experience,” will be presentedby the Documentary film group Tuesday evening at 7:15 and9:15.Admission will be 40 cents.This film, produced in 1920,startled postwar Europe whenit used the camera to reflectsubjectively the world of horrorof the mentally unstable, ratherthan to record events passivelyand objectively.The story which dictated thisrevolt in technique concerns Doc¬tor Caligari, the director of a luna-LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGSCHEVROLET’S COLLECTED!Drive with tore ... EVERYWHERE!Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Out¬rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices.Every checkered flog signals oChevrolet victory in official 1955 stock corcompetition—not only against its own fieldbut ogoinst mony American ond foreignhigh-priced cors, too! Let’s translate these victories intoyour kind of driving. You’ve got tohave faster acceleration to win onthe tracks. And that means saferpassing on the highways. You’vegot to have better springing andsuspension. For you: safer ar.d hap¬pier motoring. You’ve got to havebig, fast-acting brakes and easy, ac¬curate steering. More things thatmake your driving safer! Come inand drive a Chevrolet yourself. DAYJONA BEACH, FI A.FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.COLUMBIA, S.C.YOUNGSTOWN, OHIOATLANTA, GEORGIAJERSEY CITY, N.J.CHICAGO, ILLINOISPITTSBURGH, PA.TORONTO, CANADABEIMAR, N.J.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWABALTIMORE, MD.WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.FLOYD, VA.GRAND FORKS, N.D.MINOT, N.D.LYNCHBURG, VA.CANFIELD, O.MILWAUKEE, WIS.CINCINNATI, O.FLAT ROCK, MICH.JEFFERSONVILLE, IND.DARLINGTON, S.C.HAMMOND, IND.DETROIT, MICH.The safer car wins . . .and Chevrolet’sthe winning carNOW’S THE TIME TO BUY!LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS!ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLETSee Your Chevrolet Dealer tic asylum, who looms in theminds of a patient as a magicianof medieval legend. The doctoris the master of a hypnotizedmedium who commits a series ofmurders while in a state o£ u-ance.Robert Wieane, the film’s direc¬tor, utilized lighting experiments,expressionistic backgrounds andthe acting of Werner Krauss andConrad Veidt in creating the film.Two Charlie Chaplin shorts willbe featured on the Doc Film pro¬gram with The Cabinet of DoctorCaligari.COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be-cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525BCTTtR POINT AVCRAGl!Don’t let that “drowsy feel¬ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re “hittingthe books”. Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...wide awake . . . alert! Yourdoctor will tell you—NoDozAwakeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35c“Phi-Beta’’pack35 tabletsin handy tin69cTH8 CHICACO MAROON October 7, 1955THE BEACON IVY SHOP608 N. MICHIGAN AVENUEChicago now has a shop catering exclusively to the naturallook in male dress apparel.Evans Beacon has long recognized the need for a "conserva¬tive" shop in Chicago where the college man and young busi¬nessman can find a complete selection — from suits to belts —moderately priced.If this is what you have been looking for, look into TheBeacon Ivy Shop, 608 N. Michigan Ave.Exclusively in Chicago, Beacon Ivy features imported Bal-lantine tweed suits at $59.Also featured:Imported Shetland crew-neck sweaters, $12Imported Shetland jackets — striped, muted tones, *$49.50Town and country coats in herringbone or Armytwill — 100% Alpacalining, $55Imported tweed topcoats — Extra velvet collar, soft shoulders, $69.50Wool and Dacron ties — Rep-stripes, fouillards, Challys, $2.50*AW suits tailored with the troditionol noturol shoulders, three button coat, small lapels, regular pocketsand flaps, 10" hook vent, no front dart, lap seam, plain front, slender line trousers, 21" knee, 18"bottom. Odd jackets ond trousers the same.ISTat ionaibecause it's? amp...More people team up with Budweiseron the 19th hole... than withany other beer in the world. Surethere's a reason—it's Budweiser... and that's the difference.6« ivr* and watch th* flraat n*w TV show "DAMON RUNYON THEATRE"—so* yourpap*r for tins* and station "Tog soon? Not tot a Sun Uf$'Adjustable toliey, it hn!tSIt's never too soon to have a SUN LIFE 5f CANAlman discuss your life Insurance problems with youjVou will find him qualified and competent inlife insurance matters*The SUN LIFE representative in your community isRALPH J. WOOD, Jr., *4S1 NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • GA 2-52733mmJA Social Securityin 3 secondsueeSTICKDEODORANTQuickest, cleanest deodorantyou’ve ever usedl Simply glide stickunder arms—it melts in instantly.ContainsTHIOBIPHENE*,the mosteffective anti-bacteria agent. It’sthe New Kind of Social Security— gives you absolute assurance.4 to 5 months' supply, JOO*rTrademo(i plus tadno more• runny liquid• sticky cream• messy fingersAf leading department and drug storesSHULTONNew York TorontoOctober 7, 1955 THI CHICAGO MAROON P*9« H**En}oy Our Fine Continental Cuisine InRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon • 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone PLaza 2-9355 Face Wheaton in soccerPHOTOSTATS mode WHILE-YOU-WAITENID T. V. INC.notary public1144 EAST 55th STREETPLaza 2-0700MODERNCHAIRSTABLES FIBRE RUGSLAMPSHERMANS 935 E. 55th"Big enough to serve you . . .Small enough to want to"Faculty - Personnel - Student DiscountsWhy Chancellor Adenauerreads The Reader’s Digest"In my country more than 500,000 people read the Digestin Gernuin each month. And they read not only about thepeople of the United States, but about the people of allnations. The Retuler's Digest has forged a new instrumentfor understanding among men."In October Reader’sDigest don’t miss:ALL ABOUT LOVE. How can we tell the difference be¬tween true love and physical attraction? Can wereally fall in love “at first sight”? What makes usfall out of love? Scientist Julian Huxley brings youa biologist’s view of our most complex emotion.THOSE CAMPUS MARRIAGES. How do student mar¬riages work out? Are young couples able to copewith studies and household chores? What happenswhen babies come along? Report on today’s col¬legia tes who promise to love, honor—and study.19-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $4.00 BEST-SELLER:*‘MY PHILADELPHIA FATHER.” Whether blue-blood Anthony J. Drexel Biddle was teaching ju¬jitsu to the Marines, singing a dubious tenor inopera, hobnobbing with pugilists or raising alliga¬tors in the house, he did everything all out—andthen some. Here, told by his daughter, is the laugh¬ing, loving life of “America’s happiest millionaire.”AMERICA’S TOP LABORITE: GEORGE MEANY. Lifeand beliefs of the man who may lead 15 millionworkers when the CIO and AFL merge.Get October Reader’s Digestat your newsstand today—only 2Si Fears that less than the required 11 players would turn out for soccer were abated whenover 16 candidates appeared on Stagg field f or practice this week.Only three lettermen are returning, but five other veterans and the large number ofnewcomers assure a full team. Tomorrow they get their first test, against Wheaton at 2 p.m.on Stagg field. The Wheaton team, which has outplayed Chicago in past years owing totheir better conditioning, is expected to make the test difficult.Lettermen Bruce Colby,V ySpike Pinney, and Richard ence contest. On October 22 the ed. Although official JV play hasStavelv will be joined bv vet varsity win Play Wheaton in a been dropped, the players hope toouiveiy win ue joined Dy vex- conference game at Wheaton. arrange informal scrimmageserans Ron Crutchfield, Dick Han- Over 20 JV players have report- with city high schools,sen, Ralph Hirsch, A1 Knight, andRon Sutton against Wheaton.Wednesday Coach Alvar Her-manson’s charges will play a prac¬tice game against Lake Forestacademy at 3:45 p.m. The Whea- Irish to race UCNotre Dame invades Washington park at noon tomorrowagainst Chicago’s varsity cross country runners and thoseton game is not a Midwest confer- from the UC Track Club. Bill Squires is expected to lead theIrish in an attempt to beat the44 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leadingmagazines and current books, condensed to save your time. International House MoviesAssembly hall, Hon. A Thors, evening at 8 p.m. |Monday, Oct. 10 — 45c — The Baker's Wife (French)E Thursday, Oct. 13 — 35c — A Hundred Men and a Girl <American) |=TI1111111111 til 1111111111111111! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111111111111 IN f Ml IFPROVENCALRestaurantFrancais1450 E. 57th Street^!’Tj£LOXE'<lrAZl/R. 5 p.m. — 1 a.m.Sat. — 2 a.m.cafe espresso from9 p.m.Closed Wednesdoys i| Maroons over the four-mile| course. Art Omohundro, Carl= Ramsay, and Isaac "Tinkie”= Heynes are Chicago’s key run*= ners.Leading the Track Club, an or¬ganization of collegians and ex¬collegians from a number ofschools, are Phil Coleman, WaltDeike, and Bob Kelly.Although some Maroon runnershave been running in open meetsduring the summer, the loss ofPaul Baptist will hamper CoachTed Haydon’s team. Baptist hasdropped out of cross country be¬cause law school studies don’t aklow him the time necessary topractice.Tomorrow’s race will be run onthe one-mile course circling theWashington park lagoon.Scoring in cross country is doneon a team basis. The place num¬bers of the first five runners fromeach team are added, and the lowscore wins. Last year ChicagoHEY, PAESAN IWe've got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 Give us a Ringand We'll Deliver!5 p.m. to 3 a.m.1 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th St. made several perfect scores of 15.Only Wheaton defeated the ’54squad, although UC did nol meetNotre Dame.Attractive Girlsfor part time modeling workApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372ANY BOOKMake your first stop the RED DOORIf we have it, you can be sure the price will be right. If we do nothave it, we'll get it f^ you in the shortest possible time.Many special wants can be filled in 24 hours. And, if you cannotwait, we shall direct you to the shops most likely to have it instock.The Red Door Book Shop1328 East 57th Street NOrmal 7-6111SPECIALISTS IN SPECIAL ORDERSPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON October?, 1955Sigma women's club Award four Calendar continued |JMonday, October 10 graduate library cl*CONVOCATION OF THE FED- reception and opening—^r ERATED THEOLOGICAL Ida No*ves haH, 8 pmFACULTY for the instalia- YOUNG SOCIALIST LEA&\lecture on “Security and < >i|liberties.” by Francis Hete.br.ACLU leader, Ida Noye., 8p.m. ;"-d' ' '-Wednesday, October 12VARSITY SOCCER game, StageIda . : - field, 3:45 p.m. UC vs. Lake' ■' Forest academy. j v' ftsary of ;the Sigma women’s club will be Four UC faculty membersa Sunday, October.-9, at Ida Noyes hall, have been awarded fellow-tost parts of the country and Canada are i hi t th rpn}pr forhis important event,” stated Brina Jaffee, smps t”e. ccln,el1 t . ad¬vanced study in the behavioralnf v.n«hi,A Anfi,:,:t;n- nf tkn - sciences at Stanford, California. WOMEN’S CLUBS meetings,ifot med of how the actl\ hits of Ax &tOup Announcement of the awards was Quadrangulers and Sigma atUs found- \: L • ) made September 15 by Ralph W. 7 p.m., Esoteric at 7:30, Idaml Club rushing Tyler, director of the center. Noyes hall..irganizing (from page 7) Recipients of the awards are SWIMMING foriff race To* parties, tagging.for the World Eckhard Hess, associate prol es-jT Noyes hall, .4:3I niversity Service, Red Cross. sionaL-.of ■■•psycholo»> ;• -B e i t C, . ..... , . . T>rs greatly. University Settlement House and Hoselitz, professor cl the social_ •lNT5?i?‘4rtagging--on C ARE, in all-campus tag days. In- sciences; Norman MvQuown. as- ' p m” '*•’an annual dividual club service projects in- sociateprofessor of anthropology.— , ^rphans in- ■ hide reading to blind students, and linguistics, and Marvin -Mv- 1 uesday, UCrOand .•()[(working in Billings hospital; vol- erf- assistant protesMU <>l social c’OM M UTERS’ J,) |t unteei service, sending Care pack- sciences,in tiio .college. picnic. : Ida N11 ;,u a c- oMu-seas. and sponsorship of Tluw will spend a umi noon l':30 p.m.’ ‘ :u>; .! i ’ill i-u n I- panics center working on indi\ idu.d ic \ i»gri-\ Thursday, October ?;1OPENING OF TWO ART EXIIIy BITIONS ON CAMPUS$TIu*Renaissance society will• play paintings by 11 Ameii-( ans of ' the ' 20lh .Their show will be open 'day - through Frida>Saturday mornings, mx\,>speed 108 through NovemberS. The Oriental institute \l'' show watercolors of the NearEast by Elliot O’Hara, in iheirAssyrian hall, daily c •;; Monday until October 29:.Friday, October 14 §DOCFII ,M. .‘‘The Ba 11 lesl11p |*.»temkiii,” .< Russian - So. .Science 122. 7:15 and **p m. This is the In >1 oi .series, and admission is t*vseries ticket only.Si§§IteSII/ /■ 1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only UNI gives you^;the superior filtration of the Miracle Tip^’thepurest tip that ever touched vour lips. It’s w hite““7T la i . i. . . all white . . . pure white!■ ■ —.. . ■" 2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M’s superior tastecomes from superior tobaccos — especiallyselected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that arericher: t:ntiei . . . and light and mild.'. iWIVEStt, .WORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has a' i ...wide variety of full-timeclerica' and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.** V \ . s. . ■' :__ __ ... ______WE NEED«f|§ff,r v »Secretaries’*«' , .1, t < t/ ^ 'Stenographers’* ■ •Typists5 BookkeepersClerks. : ■ '' ' ■ ' 'Clinical Technicians_ . _ .Research Technicians< including'Medical Chemists■ ■ '^>fcVHematologists.HistologistsBacteriologists‘. * > ’. j. . . 5fcfi!S8mWIiiiiiSBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leave• ■ ■Tuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivileges vr A % ■ ; ■' ’ '*•,^ LiccrrT ft Mybm To#ao» tAFILTERSUGCETT '• MYCftS TOBAGCO COapply NOW;-a - ''A H1''956 E. 58th„..abevstfJ• 'Arzsxi EFFECTIVE FILTRATION