jVo immediate USSR agricultural crisis,says UC economist, D. Gale Johnsonm/The Russian people at present have enough to eat, and no immediate agricultural crisis islikely, according to a UC economist recently returned from the Soviet Union. Housing ispoor by American standards, but workers seem reasonably free in their choice of occupa¬tions, he reported.These observations were made at an economics seminar Thursday by D. Gale Johnson, pro¬fessor of agricultural economics and member of the American delegation of farm expertsthat toured Russia in July and ■*August.. wise be used to raise industrial poor, with plumbing and wiringW hile food is adequate, “it output. But, said Johnson, the in- similar to that used in the UnitedI may not be the kind of food the crease in farm workers was prob- *^ates fifty or sixty years ago.rumple want, as it is largely wheat .. , , , We saw apartments built in 1952-and potatoes," he said. Because of ahly no1 forced by lhe ®ovcrn' 1953 where the inside hail stair-ati increasing population and a ment> except insofar as it has en- ways were already crumbling.”stable agricultural output, the abled farmers to sell in the free The housing shortage is ag"ra-country may anticipate a crisis market with its higher prices, Vated by the large size of the aver-c,,me vears in the future but not making farming more attractive. , ...now. contrary to the opinion of Russian housing is extremely aSe family, which usually includessome Western observers. limited with small apartments and several older relatives. RussianTh„.,p ;o an atlemnt to increase little new construction, Johnson women outnumber the men great-output Sy «SlnB workers reported. ly as a result ot the manpowerinto agriculture who might other- "Even the new housing is very loss in World War II. Maroon errs$50, rather than $500, has been cut from the asking price forHutchinson commons since the Beaux Arts ball. The informa¬tion run in Friday’s Maroon was unfortunately obtained froman inaccurate source. $250 will be charged for Wash Promfor the commons, $625 less than was charged for Bartlett gymtwo years ago for the prom.UC $350,000 closer to$33 million fund campaignGifts of $200,000 and $150,000 from two Chicago corpora¬tions for the University’s $32.7 million fund campaign wereannounced Friday by Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.The Inland Steel-Joseph T. Ryerson and Sons foundationgave the larger gift, the Sears-Roebuck foundation thesmaller. Purpose of the three-year campaign is to strengthenteaching and research, to fi- "nane new student housing, and the .$32.7 million, about $12to provide financial aid to stu- |"‘IUon 'jvil! 60 apportioned to fac-r ulty salaries, appointments, li-University of Chicago, Tuesday, October 18, 1955 dents over the next ten years. Thecampaign was announced alumniweek in June.No restrictions were placed onthe Inland Steel-Ryerson gift.Two-thirds of the Sears-Roebuckgift was without restrictions, one-third will be used to establishSears foundation fellowships inthe Business school for graduatestudents.“These generous and unrestrict¬ed gifts from two leading Chicagocorporations will greatly strength¬en and enlarge the University’sacademic and research programs,”Chancellor Kimpton said. braries, and the renovation ofclassroom space. $2 million will goto financial aid to students, $10.8million to student housing, $3.5million to the law school, andabout $5 million will be used tokeep the University budget in bal¬ance while meeting existing com¬mitments and initiating new edu¬cational programs.The campaign is being run bya committee of the board of trus¬tees, headed by board chairmanEdward L. Ryerson. George H.Watkins, vice-president in chargeof development, heads the cam¬paign’s planning and research.SRP, ISL to debate; Senators score three UCsg record commendable? profs in jury-tapping probeA preview' of Student Government election week heat willbo given Friday afternoon. by Davis BobrowTwo representatives each of the Independent Students Charges that the University of Chicago law school jury research project has been usingleague (ISL) and the Student Representative party (SRP) methods which are detrimental to the free process of jury decision have been the subject ofvmII meet in Reynolds club south lounge at 1:30 to debate the a recent two-day investigation by the internal security subcommittee of the United Statesquestion: “Resolved: ISL’s record in Student Government is Senate.A bi-partisan report signed by Senators Eastland (D-Miss.) and Jenner (R-Ind.) vividly de¬nounced tape recordings of jury deliberations made to facilitate the research project. Thecommendable.”Part English styleCo-sponsored by theMimton and Student Forum, thedebate will be part formal, partEnglish-style. Four constructivespeeches will be followed by aquestion period open to the audi¬ence. During the closing rebuttals,the audience will be free to ques¬tion, challenge, or denounce thespeaker at any time.Maroon, Forum sponsorRobert Quinn, editor of theforthcoming Maroon SG electionsupplement, and Don McClintock,Student Forum member, arrangedthe debate. McClintock will alsoact as moderator.‘The Maroon conceived of thedebate as an opportunity for mem¬bers of opposing political parties•Cast for 'Crucible'has 16 studentsNine new students and sevenformer University Theatre mem¬bers have been cast for UT’s pro-tin lion of Arthur Miller’s The( rticilde scheduled to open inMandel hall November 17 for athree day run. The November 20performance will be Maroon spon¬sored. to challenge each other publiclyand answer questions from theaverage man-in-the-Reynolds-club-lounge,” Quinn commente*d.( bailee to expressThe English-style-formal com¬bination was designed to give asmany people as possible an oppor¬tunity to express their views, lieadded. report was based on commit¬tee questioning of three UCfaculty members and lawyersand judges from the Kansas courtdistrict in which the recordingswere made.Fevi involvedLaw school dean Edward Levi,Carl R. Moore dies,was UC zoologistDr. Carl R. Moore, professor and chairman of the depart¬ment of zoology, died Sunday in Billings hospital. He was 62.Dr. Moore was a pioneer worker in the field of endocrinol¬ogy. His early researches opened up the entire field to laterworkers. He was first recipient of the medal of the EndocrineSociety, given in Atlantic City in June, and of the FrancisAmory award of the Ameri-work was not only in the researchhe did but also in his developmentof the field of endocrinology.He is survived by the formerEdith Abernethy and by two chil¬dren, Harris and Ellen.Hcnshaw to talkon Asia, AmericaHolding can Academy of Arts andSciences.Ilis studies of the endocrine sys¬tem contributed to the develop¬ment of treatment for prostatecancer in men and breast cancerin women. Effects of temperatureon germ cells and the transplant¬ing of glands in animals were il¬luminated by his research.Dr. Moore was a member of theopen tryouts, UT had National Academy of Sciences and fn Jl cJf//')students intprpstprf fhn A nodomir rxf A c? ^ ^ L/UCI'U'U'JV KrVlVU0ver now students interested the American Academy of Artsand Sciences. He wrote more than90 papers, and was co-author ofseveral books. The value of hisin acting.Heading the cast for The Cru¬cible are Steve Brown, Neva Fow-l*‘i Linda Libera, George Craw¬l'd and Robert Emmitt.The Crucible deals with the Sa-Fm witchtrials of 1693. It createda large controversy among criticswhen it first opened in 1953 —many feeling that Miller had de¬liberately created a work slander-big the methods of a prominentAmerican investigating commit-lee. others insisting that The Cru¬cible is an honest historical dramawith no present day implications.Despite its nuances found by someei itics. The Crucible has becomeune of the more important dramasel our time.3 lie production will be stagedl»v Marvin Phillips, director of UT.Dyer Braiterman. technical di Daigneault is newU-College deanThe new assistant dean atUniversity College, downtown,is George H. Daigneault. Inthis capacity one of his main re¬sponsibilities will be the develop¬ment of curriculum.Before being appointed in Juneto this post he was a fellow forthe fund for adult education, en¬gaged in research in the adult edu¬cation field. During 1953-54 hewas director of University of Chi¬cago's home study department.Daigneault received his MA in Pacifist, traveler, and authorCecil Henshaw will speak beforethe Socialist club Thursday on“America through the eyes ofAsia.” The meeting will be heldat 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes hall. Itis open to all.Henshaw has recently returnedfrom a world tour. He spent threemonths in India, where he con¬cerned himself with Gandhi’sland gift program: the voluntaryredistribution of land by ownersof large tracts. His lecture tour issponsored by the AmericanFriends service committee. Therewill be contributions, bul no ad¬mission charge.Former president of WilliamPenn college, Henshaw is co au¬thor of “Speak Truth to Power,” astatement of the Quaker alterna¬tive to war. A long review of the project head Prof. Harry Kalven,and outstanding small group soci¬ology expert, Prof. Fred L. Strodt-beek all denied any intention ofweakening the American jurysystem. They repeatedly empha¬sized that their research was car¬ried out under adequate safe¬guards. Levi stated that the “pur¬pose was solely to improve thejury system.” He cited the approv¬al of many outstanding Americanjurists.Judge had OK’dBefore the deliberations ofWichita, Kansas, jurors in six civilcases were taped, approval wasobtained from the trial judge andattorneys for all parties involved.Tapes were cleared of all identify¬ing information before beingheard by others than a selectedten man staff. While the projectsfunds are from a Ford foundationgrant of $1,400,000 given to thelaw school, Wichita lawyer PaulKitch testified the idea of tapingofficial juries engaging in the de¬cision-making project was his. Hestated that Dean Levi was “veryreluctant” to use this researchmethod. Kitch stressed his feelingthat the grants “objective wasto combat bad publicity about thejitry system weaknesses and im¬proving it.”Affiliations questionedSenator Eastland devoled muchof his questioning of Levi and Kal¬ven to probing their associations with alleged leftist and pro-com¬munist individuals and organiza¬tions. Levi was carefully ques¬tioned on his past membership inthe National Lawyers guild, andsigning a letter in 1948 attackingthe House un-American activitiescommittee, chaired by ParnellThomas. He was asked about thepolitical opinions of various indi¬viduals, some on the UC faculty.Kalven was interrogated on hisadvocacy of clemency for theRosenbergs.Comments of the senatorialcommittee may indicate possiblefuture action. Eastland stated dur¬ing the hearings that “you won’tdo any more bugging.” Since theirconclusion both Eastland and Jen¬ner have pledged themselves tointroducing legislation preventingany further recording of jury ses¬sions. Jenner feels that until legis¬lative action is taken, the thinkingof jurists will be affected. Theyhave also hinted an impeachmentproceedings for the federal judgeswho co-operated in the jury proj¬ect They will urge the Senate sub¬committee to send the hearingtranscript to the House judiciarycommittee, which would have toinitiate any impeachment action.Comments by Senator Jennerthat “this use of tax-free dollarsby the Ford foundation may haveexceeded legal bounds,” have ledcertain commentators to implythat hostility to the Ford founda¬tion may have been partially re¬sponsible for the investigation.Set veteran, draftee deadlinesVeterans who have not yet received certificates for educationalbenefits but have applications pending should sign in weardy in the“pending” book at the office of the adviser to veterans, 940 E. 58th.This is contrary to a previous announcement, which gave instruc¬tions to by-pass the sign-in book until certificates were received.★ ★ ★Deadline for the mailing of applications for the selective servicequalification test has been set as midnight of November 1. Eligiblestudents may obtain an application, mailing envelope, and a bulletinof information from any selective service board.Tiie exam will be given November 17. Results will be reported tothe student’s local board for use in considering granting him defer-reeior, will create the special light- political science at Syracuse uni- book appears in this month’s Pro- niem as a student. The selective service board nearest the Universitylug effects mooinna is located at 1519 W. 63rd.versity. gressive magazine is located at 1519 W. 63rd.THE CHICAGO MAROON10 Page 2 October 18, 1955EditorialAchtung, B&G- are holes in roadThere are holes on the roads of the quad¬rangles.There are long, narrow holes, round, deepholes; and odd angular holes. Some of theseholes are unusual. They protrude up abovethe road level and are called bumps. What¬ever the size, shape, or depth the fact re¬mains that there are holes.Cars are forced to bump along these bumpsand holes, shattering both drivers’ nerves and auto suspension systems. Trucks deliveringtypewriters and glass laboratory equipmenthave an even worse time, because they arebigger than cars and have more to have aworse time with. People trip in (or over)these holes. Bicyclists take the sidewalks.Winter is coming and the holes will getworse. Vehicles and people will trip and bumpeven more then.Can the buzzsaw be stopped in time?S. African segregation outlinedThe policy of the South African government is one of white domination, and the three mil¬lion white people of South Africa are frightened, stated Frank Lucas, former justice of theSouth African supreme court, in a lecture last Friday sponsored by the international rela¬tions dub.“They feel something like a beleaguered garrison, for they are outnumbered by eight mil¬lion blacks (or Bantus) and l1/^ million people of mixed blood (called Cape Coloreds) andnearly 400,000 Indians.”Whites monopolize power non-whites. Were it not for hisThere is no fear of armed monopoly of political power, theuprising, Lucas explained, but the white man would lose his eco- Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and inter¬mittently during the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroonat the publication offices, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 1010; Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 1009. Distributed free ofcharge, and subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 p.m.to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. Pinneywhite man fears the increasingeconomic competition from theVets' nurseryschool to hearMrs. HartrichUnder the sponsorship of theVeterans’ nursery school Mrs.Paul Hartrich will discuss “Howto help your child when he is apatient” Thursday at 8 p.m. atJudd 126.Mrs. Hartrich is a graduate ofVassar and did graduate work at,UC. She is now a staff member ofthe Association of Family Living,and a consultant on developmen- nomic advantages and have hisstandard of living cut down.Lucas pointed out that the non¬whites are virtually disfranchised.In most of the provinces the non¬whites cannot vote at all, and onlyin Cape Province, as a legacy fromBritish colonial days, do they ex¬ercise a restricted franchise. Ra¬cial segregation under the sloganof “apartheid” is resented by thenon-whites, but is becoming dailymore impracticable and is no long¬er as serious a problem.Device aids suppressionThe government under the Na¬tionalist party headed by ex-primeminister Malan hit upon anotherdevice for maintaining white dom¬ination—the Suppression of Com¬munism act. This is defined so Hope in tynd reformsWhen people are frightenedthey lose all sense of right andwrong, lamented the formerjudge, and you cannot reason withthem. He thought that the besthope for easing tensions in SouthAfrica lay in land reforms, whichcould bring about full productionand full employment and therebyreduce racial frictions. But Lucasconceded that he saw little hopefor such reforms in the yearsahead.tal problems of children, and on loosely that anybody the govern-family living.Her latest book is You and YourChild's Health. As a free lancewriter she has contributed to Par¬ents magazine.Admission is 50 cents. ment does not like can be called acommunist, then be prohibitedfrom attending any gathering,which in turn is defined as two ormore people being together witha common purpose, Lucas said. EXPERT REPAIRST.V.s - Rodios - Phonos - IronsToosfers - Vacuums - LampsWe know HOW! We've proved itfor over 30 years. That's why ourguarantee means something. We'reas near os your phone. Pick up anddelivery. J. A. Tishler, '33HERMANS935 E. 55th Midway 3-6700Outsells ’em a,ll.. Managing editorWilliam M. Brandon Business managerGary MokotoffOn Campus withMlxShuIman(Author of "Barefoot Boy with Cheek,” etc.)THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SMOOCHBack in my courting days (the raccoon coat was all the rage,everybody was singing Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip andyoung Bonaparte had just left Corsica) back, I say, in my court¬ing days, the standard way to melt a girl’s heart was to writepoetry to her.Young men today have abandoned this gambit, and I mustsay I don’t understand why. Nothing is quite as effective aspoetry for moving a difficult girl. What’s more, poems areridiculously easy to write. The range of subject matter is end¬less. You can write a poem about a girl’s hair, her eyes, her nose,her lips, her teeth, her walk, her talk, her clothes, her shoes—anything at all. Indeed, one of my most lambent love lyrics wascalled To Maud’s Pencil Box. It went like this:In your dear little leatherette pencil boxArc pencils of yellow and red,And if you don’t tell me you love me soon,I'll hit you on top of the head.Honesty compels me to admit that this poem fell short ofsuccess. Nothing daunted, I wrote another one. This time Ipulled a switch; I threatened myself instead of Maud.1because it’s"...and they always order Budweiser!"Known so well for its pleasing ways,Budweiser is the favorite companionBe sure to see the “DAMON RUNYON THEATRE” on TV Oh, Maud, pray stop this drivelAnd tell me you’ll be mine,For my sweetbreads they do shrivelAnd wind around my spine.My heart doth cease its beating•My spleen uncoils and warps.My liver stops secreting.Soon I needs be a corpse.When this heart-rending ballad failed to move Maud, I couldonly conclude that she was cruel and heartless and that I wasbetter off without her. Accordingly, I took back my Hi-Y pin,bid her adieu, and have not clapped eyes upon her since. Last 1heard of her, she was in North Scituate, Rhode Island, workingas a clam sorter.AkerdiW.tdlMk Mere it wouJsf. hsi/eetidd-tf' SlwkaJtit- becU-<drj{i<JBut I did not mourn Maud long, for after Maud came Doris —Doris of the laughing eyes, Doris of the shimmering hair, Dorisof the golden tibiae! Within moments of meeting her, I whippedup a torrent of trochaic tetrameter:Oh, my sweet and dulcet Doris!You’re gentle as a Philip Morris,With its mild and rich tobaccoAnd its white and scarlet pack-o,Both in regular and king-size.Doris, tell me please your ring size.Well, of course, the poor girl couldn’t resist a poem like that—what girl could?—and she instantly became my slave. For therest of the semester she carried my books, washed my car, andcored my apples. There’s no telling where it all would haveended if she hadn’t been drafted.So, men, you can see the efficacy of poetry as an aid to wooing.Try it soon. All you need is a rhyming dictionary, a quill pen,and a second-hand muse. cuu Bbuiman, wwTlio makers of PHILIP MORRIS, sponsors of this column, give youno rhyme, but plenty of reason, for smoking Philip Morris: I is thegentlest, pleasantest cigarette on the market today.October 18, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Navy Pier Illini BootUCers in rainstormby Ralph HirscliThe Illini of Navy Pier defeated the UC soccer team, 3-1, onStagg field Saturday afternoon. Most of the game took place ina fine drizzle, which turned into driving rain in the last quar¬ter. It was a non-conference game and leaves Chicago with awin, a loss, and a tie so far this season.Illinois started fast and scoiwhen its center-forward andcaptain, Oleh Karawan, slam¬med the ball into the net fromlive yards out.Chicago tied the score in thestarting minutes of the third quar¬ter when the Illini goalie couldnot hang on to a beautifullyplaced angle shot by UC outsideleft Husain. Only minutes laterthe Illini went into the lead againwith the most sparkling forwardplay seen at Stagg field this sea- early in the second quarterson. Inside-left Pete Diamond tooka perfect pass from his right wingand sent a crashing shot into theChicago net. The last goal of thegame followed soon after as Kara-wan kicked into the top right-hand corner from fifteen yardsout.Chicago’s first conference gameof the year takes place againstMorton j. c. at Stagg field onWednesday at 3:30 p.m.READER'S“tfie cii in /ins (friifj store”61st and Ellis opposite B-JVisit our College Roomserving good foodThis week's "Dinner for two" winner isLAWRENCE LERNERwho will be our guest for dinnerat 6 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23TERRY’S PIZZA“The World's Best"SPECIALINTRODUCTORY OFFER25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here...or deliveredSmall 1.00Medium 1.45Large . 1.95Giant- 2.95He Also Carry a Full Line of FoodsFREE DELIVERY FORU. of G. STUDENTS1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045* Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, October 18DEADLINE FOR STUDENT ASSEMBLYPETITIONS, 12 noon. Petitions can.toe obtained in Reynolds club 302.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP, luncheon, Ida Noyes hall, 12:30p.m.MAROON STAFF MEETING, 3:30 p.m.,Reynolds club 201.ELEMENTARY HEBREW class, Hillelfoundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 3:30 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB lecture, “Mustpsychology endure a regressive logicof science?” Prof. J. R. Kantor, Indi¬ana U., Social Science 122, 4 p.m.COLLOQUIM, Research institutes 211,“Gaseous detonations,’’ 4:15 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION, Bible study,4:30 p.m., 5715 Woodlawn.SWIMMING for women only, Ida Noyespool. 4:30-6 p.m.LECTURE, “Cardiovascular radiology,”Prof. Carl Wegelius, University of Fin¬land, Pathology 117, 5 p.m.CHICAGO REVIEW, general staff meet¬ing, 5 p.m., Reynolds club 301-304.SWIMMING LESSONS by American RedCross, Ida Noyes pool, 6:45 p.m.MOUNTAINEERING CLUB meeting,Rosenwald 26, 7:30 p.m., election ofofficers, and talk with slides.FTS WIVES CLASS, lecture, “How tomake Christian ethics relevant,” byProf. J. L. Adams, Woodlawn house,8 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization lec¬ture, “Christian Science: magnifyingGod In prayer,” Breasted hall, 8 p.m.YOUNG SOCIALIST LEAGUE lecture,“Inside the Spanish revolution,” Prof.Charles Orr of Roosevelt college, IdaNoyes hall, 8 n.m.CANTERBURY <?LUB, lecture and dis¬cussion, “Theology as the queen of thesciences,” Prof. William Nes, Seabury-Western seminary, 5540 Woodlawn,8 p.m.ORGAN RECITAL by Michael Schneider,Rockefeller chapel, 8:30 p.m. Worksby Bach, Reger, Franck, and Davidwill be the program.Wednesday, October 19DEADLINE to submit Rhodes scholar¬ship applications to Dr. Ebert, BillingsW-617 or ext. 2455.VARSITY SOCCER game, Stagg field,3:30 p.m., UC vs. Morton Jr. college. CHORUS AND CHAMBER MUSIC group,Hillel foundation, 3:30 p.m., 5715Woodlawn, all those Interested wel¬come, bring instruments.INTER-CLUB RUSH TEA, Ida Noyeslibrary, 3:30-5 p.m.WALGREEN LECTURE, “Symphoniesand opera in German and Italian,Allen Sapp, asst. prof, of music. Har¬vard U., Breasted hall, 4:30 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockfeller chapel,4:30 p.m.IDA NOYES HALL OPEN HOUSE, bowl¬ing 7-9 p.m., roller skating, 7-9, swim¬ming for both men and women, 7:45-9:15.GLEE CLUB practice, Rosenwald 2, 7:15p.m.MODERN DANCE CLUB, meeting andclass, Ida Noyes dance room, 7:30 p.m.ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY, organiza¬tional meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eckhart 207,new students especially invited.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP, Bible study, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.MARRIED STUDENT ASSOCIATION,open meeting, Social Science 122,8 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS, Ida Noyes cloisterclub, 8 p.m. Please wear tennis shoes.Thursday, October 20SEMINAR by chemistry dept. “Physicalapproaches to enzyme chemistry,”Kent 102, 2 p.m.LECTURE by Denis W. Brogan, prof, ofpolitical science, Cambridge U., “Thefuture of British party politics,”Breasted hall, 3:30 p.m.FACULTY DISCUSSION, “Liberal educa¬tion and the biological sciences,” So¬cial Sciences 122, 3:30 p.m., sponsoredby O-Board.ELEMENTARY YIDDISH group, Hillelfoundation, 3:30 p.m.SWIMMING for* women only, Ida Noyespool. 4:30-6 p.m.PORTER FORUM, Chapel house, 6 p.m.,supper and speech by Daniel Jenkins,of FTF, “Current issues in the ecu¬menical church.”SOCIALIST CLUB discussion, “Americathrough the eyes of Asia,” Ida Noyeshall, 7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIE. Hel-zapoppin’, (American), Assembly hall,8 p.m., 35 cents.LECTURE, “How to help your childFOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY!Playwrights Theatre ClubHAMLETby William Shakespearesponsored by University TheatreThe MostPopularPlay ofAll Times Mandel Hall 8:30 p.m.Oct. 21, 22, 23$3.00 - $2.50 - $1.50Student Rate $1.00tickets now on sole at the Reynolds Club when he is a patient,” Judd 126,8 p.m,Friday, October 21DEBATE, "Resolved: That ISL’s recordin Student Government is commend¬able,” by ISL and SRP speakers inEnglish and formal style, Reynoldsclub south lounge, 1:30 p.m.VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, Washing¬ton park, 4 p.m., UC vs. Valparaisounlv.WALGREEN LECTURE, “New Englandlyricism,” by Mr. Sapp, Breasted hall,4:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY meeting,“The geometrization of biology (Quasitma fantasia)” by Prof. Rashevsky,5741 Drexel, 4:30 p.m-HILLEL SABBATH SERVICE, 7:45 p.m.,followed by fireside program at 8:30,a student panel on “Commentarymagazine, voice of the intellectualJew?” 5715 Woodlawn.IDA NOYES HALL, mixed swimming,7:45-9:15, and bowling 7-9 p.m.HITCHCOCK OPEN HOUSE, Birth of akitchen, 8:15 p.m.PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE presentationof The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince <TfDenmark, by William Shakespeaie, inLeon Mandel hall at 8:30 p.m.Saturday, October 22OUTING CLUB, 2-day sightseeing tripto New Salem, Ill.PLAYWRIGHTS presents Hamlet, inMandel hall at 8:30 p.m.Sunday, October 23UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller chapel, 11 a.m., Pres. Rob¬bins preaching.HAMLET, Playwrights, Mandel, 8 ;30 p.m.UC takes secondin cross-country-nose-out Butlerby Walt DeikeIn their second start of the sea¬son Saturday, Maroon cross coun¬try runners only partially re¬deemed themselves for their pre¬vious week’s trouncing by theFighting Irish of Notre Dame.They just nosed out Butler uni¬versity in a triangular meet thatsaw Western Michigan win with20 points, followed by UC with 57and Butler with 58.Rapidly-improving Art Omo-hundro provided whatever sparkthe team as a whole lacked bywinning with the very good timeof 21:12.7 for four miles. He easilyoutkieked Pyle of Western Michi¬gan in the last 300 yards of a hotlycontested race.Coach Ted Haydon expects con¬tinuing improvement as the var¬sity meets Valparaiso Friday at4 p.m. in Washington park and theUC Track club meets Illinois atChampaign Saturday.Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876WE PREDICT: 1955’s most infuriating magazine article will be“THE NATURAL SUPERIORITYOF IVY LEAGUE MEN”in November HOLIDAY magazine... and that its noted author, Henry Morton Robinson (Columbia ’23) will be man mostburned in effigy on non-Ivy campuses this fall! It’s guaranteed to enrage the letter menof “Moline Subnormal” and “Turpentine Tech” ... redden the faces of state universities’“professorlings” (that’s what Robinson calls ’em) ... wound the tender feelings of everydrum majorette in America.You'll smoulder at Robinson’s gibes at colirses in chain-store management and em¬balming! Bum at his references to state universities as “educational rabbit warrens.”Explode at his views on mass education for the “denizens of Outer Mediocrity. ’ It s oneof a trio of provocative articles on Ivy League men, social life, sports. Don t miss it!November HOLIDAY —now on your newsstand! For leisure wear, the Wesboro Style W1079 *6.95*For campus and street, the Wesboro Style W1041 *8.95*^I' vvyuoivno, LAIC tt vqvv* V f V IVOV M t MWESBORO wardrobefor only *23?* as advertised i» GqulntHtEEl Helpful Wetboro Drees Chart. See the hundreds of Wesboro styles at yourAek your dealer, or write Dept, cnio, Wesboro Shoe Dealer. Also makers of finePeter*, Dlvlelon ot International Shoe City Club Shoes . . . from $8.95 to $17.95. tCompany, St, Louis 3, Miaeourl.^ .slightly higher In the Weat and South.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 18, 1955Playwrights presents Hamlet;Lyric needs male opera supersOpening this Friday for a three-night stand. PlaywrightsTheatre club is presenting Shakespeare’s Hamlet: at 8:30 p.m.in Mandel hall.Tickets for the Mandel hall performance are $3.50, $2.50, and $1.50with special student rate of $1.Rolf Forsberg, well-known for his production of Moods from Shake¬speare, and for his Playwrights’ performances in Taming of theShrew, Oedipus, and Macbeth, plays the lead role of Hamlet, Princeof Denmark in this Playwrights’ production.Acclaimed by critics as “a vital production of what scholars con¬sider to be the most popular play of all times,” Playwrights’ produc¬tion of Hamlet, is noted for an "exciting cast,” "beautiful costum¬ing,” and “brilliant lighting.”★ ★ ★Lyric Theatre of Chicago has thirty openings as opera supers formale UC students. The men will serve in at least the first four per¬formances of the season beginning October 31. Students interestedshould contact Marvin Phillips, director of University Theatre, Rey¬nolds Club 309.Classified AdvertiHelp Wanted WantedBaby-sitter—permanent, five afternoons. Italian language records. To buy, rent.Monday-Friday. 1:30 or 2 to 4 p.m. $10 borrow, beg or steal. Edward Kaulmann,week. Mrs. Sandke, ext 3151. Ext. 1267 or MI 3-7416.Part - time employment until Xmas. Third man to share apartment. $35 perEarn $2.25 or more per hour. DO 3-0838. month. Call DO 3-6101 after 6 p.m.Receptionist-assistant for approximately |— ■25 hours, Tuesday through Saturday. I OT jQI6Apply in person. Jo Banks studio ofcreative photography. 1420 E. 55th, 1-7p.m., Wednesday, October 19. 1955 Austin-Healy 100, convertible, redwith black top. like new. Must be seenGirl student to sit with 7-year-old. 3:15- to appreciate. 5.000 miles Best offer over5.45 p.m.. Monday-Friday. Permanent. $2,650. J. Strasser, 5405 Woodlawn ave.Vicinity 82nd Merrll $10 per week. Call PL 2-9835 after 4 p.m.Mrs. Smith, ext. 3152. —— Chicago magazine treatsmetropolis as communityOwner and editor of Chicago magazine, Maurice English,speaking at Thursday’s Communications club meeting calledthe magazine, ‘‘An attempt to treat a metropolis as a commu¬nity.”The magazine has concentrated what English calls “selec¬tive advertising,” that is, advertising of high-priced goods:—aimed at l,PPer income groups.Maurice En9iish Correspondingly, the majorityResume orthopedic conferencesOrthopedic and fracture conferences were resumed Mondayfrom 7-9 in Billings M-37 after having been discontinued dur¬ing the summer quarter. The conferences will be conducted byDr. C. Howard Hatcher and his staff every Monday night dur¬ing the academic year.sementsPersonalPlaywrights and Universtiy Theatre arepresenting Hamlet Friday. Saturday.Sunday. Oct. 21, 22. 23. Mandel hall. CallMI 3-0800, ext 1068 or WH 3-2272 forreservations.Pete Seeger folk-song concert. Friday,Nov. 11, 8:15 p.m. Kenwood-Ellis com¬munity church. Admission $1. Ticketsavailable Service center, Reynolds club.Get them early!ServicesDressmaking. Alterations. Quick service.FA 4-7647, mornings or evenings. Krueger speakson debate topic"Resolved, that the non agricul¬tural industries should guaranteetheir employees an annual wage,”the national intercollegiate debatetopic, will be the subject of a dis¬cussion by Maynard Krueger, as¬sociate professor of economics.The discussion will lake place onWednesday at 3:30 p.m. in theReynolds club theatre.Krueger is known for his workon labor and economic problems. of its subscribers are in themiddle and upper income brack¬ets.English feels that the greatestlacks of the magazine are humorand coverage of Chicago’s indus¬trial activities.Qottesman defeats14 in simultaneouschess tournamentChess club member MichaelGottesman defeated 14 of ISopponents in a mass tourna¬ment. Thursday night in Judsonlounge. He drew two and lost two.Approximately 40 students at¬tended the match, designed tostimulate interest in the intra¬mural chess tournament begin¬ning this week. Most of Gottes-man’s opponents were club mem¬bers.Attractive Girlsfor part timeconvention workApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerica' and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretaries *' StenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including) ^Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St. filtersLIGGETT l MYERS TOBACCO CO © hcem ft Mm».To»>cco Co.EFFECTIVE FILTRATIONYOUR BIG RED LETTER DAYtfie c&u///etc1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only LaM gives youthe superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, thepurest tip that ever touched your lips. It’s white... all white... pure white! 2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M’s superior tastecomes from superior tobaccos — especiallyselected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that arericher, tastier... and light and mild.cAaftfeiojVo immediate USSR agricultural crisis,gays UC economist, D. Gale Johnson%/ TThe Russian people at present have enough to eat, and no immediate agricultural crisis islikely, according to a UC economist recently returned, from the Soviet Union. Housing ispoor by American standards, but workers seem reasonably free in their choice of occupa¬tions, he reported.These observations were made at an economics seminar Thursday by D. Gale Johnson, pro¬fessor of agricultural economics and member of the American delegation of farm expertstl,at toured Russia in July and — —August. wise be used to raise industrial poor, with plumbing and wiring Maroon errs$50, rather than $500, has been cut from the asking price forHutchinson commons since the Beaux Arts ball. The informa¬tion run in Friday’s Maroon was unfortunately obtained froman inaccurate source. $250 will be charged for Wash Promfor the commons, $625 less than was charged for Bartlett gymtwo years ago for the prom.UC $350,000 closer toWhile food is adequate, “it output. But. said Johnson, the in- similar to that used in the United►ma\ not be the kind of food the crease in farm workers was prob- fifiy °r sixty years ago.n-nole want, as it is largely wheat ., , , , . .. We saw apartments built in 1952-KLatog," ho saw. Because o( ably no1 *°rced by lhe 1953 where the inside hall slainan increasing population and a menU except insofar as it has en- ways were already crumbling.”stable agricultural output, the abled farmers to sell in the free The housing shortage is aggra-country may anticipate a crisis market with its higher prices. Vated by the large size of the aver-some years in the future but not making farming more attractive. y 8 me avernow contrary to the opinion of Russian housing is extremelysome Western observers. limited with small apartments and $33 million fund campaignage family, which usually includesseveral older relatives. RussianTIk'ic is an attempt to increase little new construction, Johnson women outnumber the men great-fo<*l output by absorbing workers reported ly as a result of the manpower Gifts of $200,000 and $150,000 from two Chicago corpora¬tions for the University’s $32.7 million fund campaign wereannounced Friday by Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.The Inland Steel-Joseph T. Ryerson and Sons foundationgave the larger gift, the Sears-Roebuck foundation thesmaller. Purpose of the three-year campaign is to strengthenteaching and research, to fi- ~—nane new student housing, and the $32 7 million, about $12into ag riculture who might olher- “Even the new housing is very loss in World War If. to provide financial aid to stu- ^!lb0" f a',P°r!i°ned ««dents over the next ten years. The ^ ’ PP°ln men s>, . . braries, and the renovation ofcampaign was announced alumni classroom space. $2 million will goweek in June. sto financial aid to students, $10.8No restrictions were placed on million to student housing. $3.3the Inland Steel-Ryerson gift, million to the law school, andTwo-thirds of the Sears-Roebuck about $5 million will be used togift was without restrictions, one-third will be used to establishSears foundation fellowships in keep the University budget in bal¬ance while meeting existing com¬mitments and initiating new edu-the Business school for graduate cational programs.students.'These generous and unrestrict¬ed gifts from two leading Chicago The campaign is being run bya committee of the board of trus¬tees, headed by board chairmanUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, October 18, 1955 corporations will greatly strength- Edward L. Ryerson. George H.en and enlarge the University’s Watkins, vice-president in chargeacademic and research programs,’Chancellor Kimpton said. of development, heads the cam¬paign’s planning and research.SRP, ISL to debate; Senators score three UCSG record commendable? profs in jury-tapping probeA preview of Student Government election week heat willlx* given Friday afternoon. hy Davis BobrowTwo representatives each of the Independent Students Charges that the University of Chicago law school jury research project has been usingleague (ISL) and the Student Representative party (SRP) methods which are detrimental to the free process of jury decision have been the subject ofwill meet in Reynolds club south lounge at 1:30 to debate the a recent two-day investigation by the internal security subcommittee of the United Statesquestion: “Resolved: ISL’s record in Student Government is Senate. * #commendable.’' A bi-partisan report signed by Senators Eastland (D-Miss.) and Jenner (R-Ind.) vividly de¬part English style to challenge each other publicly nounced tape recordings of jury deliberations made to facilitate the research project. TheCo-sponsored bv the and answer questions from the report was based on commit-Maroon and Student Forum, the average man-in-the-Reynolds-club- f Questioning of three UC Project head Prof. Harry Kalven, with alleged leftist and pro-corn-debate will bb part formal, part lounge, Quinn commented. faPII|tv momherc and Inwverc and outstanding small group soci- munist individuals and orgamza-ology expert. Prof. Fred L. Strodt- tions. Levi was carefully ques-part formal, partbnJish-style. Pour constructivespeeches will be followed by aquestion period open to the audi¬ence. During the closing rebuttals,the audience will be free to ques¬tion challenge, or denounce the added,speaker at any time.Maroon, Forum sponsorRobert Quinn, editor of theforthcoming Maroon SG electionsupplement, and Don MeClintock.Student Forum member, arrangedtin* debate. McClirrtock will alsoact as moderator.‘The Maroon conceived of thedebate as an opportunity for mem¬bers of opposing political parties Chance to expressThe English-style-formal com¬bination was designed to give asmany people as possible an oppor¬tunity to express their views, he faculty members and lawyersand judges from the Kansas courtwere made.Levi involvedLaw school dean Edward Levi,Carl R. Moore dies,was UC zoologistCast for 'Crucible'has 16 studentsNine new students and sevenformer University Theatre mem-but' have been cast for UTs pro-duction of Arthur Miller’s The< rucihle scheduled to- open inMandel hall November 17 for a Levi was carefully...... , . , ,. bock all denied any intention of tioned on his past membership in1recordings weakenin? the American jury the National Lawyers guild, andsystem. They repeatedly empha- signing a letter in 1948 attackingsized that their research was car- the House un-American activitiesried out under adequate safe- committee, chaired by Parnellguards. Levi stated that the “pur- Thomas. He was asked about thepose was solely to improve the political opinions of various indi¬jury system.” He cited the approv- viduals. some on the UC faculty,a! of many outstanding Americanjurists.Judge had OK’dBefore the deliberations ofDr. Carl R. Moore, professor and chairman of the depart- Wichita, Kansas, jurors in six civilment of zoology, died Sunday in Billings hospital. He was 62. cases were taped, approval was . . . . „Dr. Moore was a pioneer worker in the field of enuocrinol- obtained from the trial jud^e and -*ng the hearings hat„ <^ou ^5,n togy. His early researches opened up the entire field to later attornf;ys for all parties involvedworkers. He was first recipient of the medal of the Endocrine were cleared of al, idenlUySociety, given in Atlantic City in June, and of the Francis in^ information before being introducing legislation preventingAmory award of the Amen- ° any further recording of jury ses-can Academy of Arts and work was not only in the research heard by otheis than a selected sions Jenner feels that until legis-Sciences. he did but also in his development ten man staff. While the projects ]afjve action is taken, the thinkingHis studies of the endocrine sys- of the field of endocrinology. funds are from a Ford foundation jul-jsts yvill b" affected. Theytern contributed to the develop- -He is survived by the former grant of $1,400,000 given to the ^ave a]so binted an impeachmentment of treatment for prostate Edith Abernethy and by two chil- law schoobWiohita ^lawyer proceedings for the federal judgesKalven was interrogated on hisadvocacy of clemency for theRosenbergs.Comments of the senatorialcommittee may indicate possiblefuture action. Eastland stated dur-do any more bugging.” Since theirconclusion both Eastland and Jen¬ner have pledged themselves toofficial juries engaging in the de¬cision-making project was his. Hestated that Dean Levi was “vervcancer in men and breast cancer dren, Harris and Ellen,in women. Effects of temperature rr j ijon germ cells and the transplant- JotCtlSlTCttV tO tCLlKthroe day run. The November 20 ing of glands in animals were il- * a •performance will be Maroon spun- luminated by his research. OtX /\.SICL jd\tTlCYlCCtSurod- Dr. Moore was a member of the • i* itHolding open tryouts, UT had National Academy of Sciences and f/j V/^pj/Y l| cf Cllinover 30 new students interested the American Academy of Arts 4in acting. and Sciences. He wrote more than Pacifist, traveler, and author jury system weaknesses and im-Heading the cast for The Cm- 90 papers, and was co-author of Cecil Henshaw will speak before proving «.cibh* are Steve Brown, Neva Fow- several books. The value of his Socialist club 1 hursday on“America through the eyes of Kiteh testified the idea of taping who co-operated in the jhry proj¬ect. They will urge the Senate sub¬committee to send the hearingtranscript to the House judiciaryreluctant to use this lesearch COmmittee, which would have tomethod. Kiteh stressed his feelingthat the grants “objective wasto combat bad publicity about theLinda Libera, George Craw'-and Robert Emmitt.• he Crucible deals with the Sa¬lem witchtrials of 1693. It created3 large controversy among criticswhen it first opened in 1953 —tiMtiy feeling that Miller had de-jiberately created a work slander-i>T the methods of a prominent Affiliations questioned initiate any impeachment action.Comments by Senator Jennerthat “this use of tax-free dollarsby the Ford foundation may haveexceeded legal bounds,” have ledcertain commentators to implyDaigneault is newU-College deanThe new assistant dean at Asia.” The meeting will be heldat 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes hall. Itis open to all.Henshaw has recently returnedfrom a world tour. He spent three Senator Eastland devoted much that hostility to the Ford founda-of his questioning of Levi and Kal- tion may have been partially re-ven to probing their associations sponsible for the investigation.Set veteran, draftee deadlines... „ , . months in India, where he con-University College, downtown, cerned himself with Gandhi’sa Is George H. Daigneault. In ian(j gift program: the voluntaryAmerican "investigating * commit- this caPf.^ty onf. ?f *?js redistribution of land by ownerstee others insisting that The Cru- sponsibilities will be the develop- of large tracts His lecture tour isHMe is an honest historical drama ment of curricuIum’. T sponsored by the American . .wiih no present day implications. Before being appointed in June Friends service committee. There tions to by-pass the sign-m book until certificates were received.Despite its nuances found by some to this post he was a fellow for will be contributions, but no ad- ★ ★ ★critics, The Crucible has become the fund for adult education, en- mission charge. Deadline for the mailing of applications for the selective serviceone of the more important dramas gaged in research in the adult edu- Former president of William qualification test has been set as midnight of November 1. Eligibleof our time 1 cation field. During 1953-54 lie penn college, Henshaw is co-au- students may obtain an application, mailing envelope, and a bulletinVeterans who have not yet received certificates for educationalbenefits but have applications pending should sign in we»Kly in the“pending” book at the office of the adviser to veterans, 940 E. 58th.This is contrary to a previous announcement, which gave instruc-appear<gressive magazine. will be reported togranting him dofer-nearest the Universityis located at 1519 W. 63rd.mm mmmmOctober 18EditorialAchtung, B&G- are holes in roadauto suspension systems. Trucks deliveringtypewriters and glass laboratory equipmenthave an even worse time, because they arebigger than cars and have more to have aworse time with. People trip in (or over)these holes. Bicyclists take the sidewalks.Winter is coming and the holes will getvvoi'se. Vehicles and people will trip and bumpeven more then.Can the buzzsaw be stopped in time? Issued every Tuesday ond Friday throughout the school year c idmittently during the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicogo Moreat the publication offices, 5706 South University Avenue, ChicogoIllinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Mldwuy 3-0800, ext. 1010; ’ 8usirond advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext.; 1009. Distributed >rrCcharge, ond subscriptions by moil, $3 per yeor. Business office hours; 2 Pto 5 p-m. Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinncyManaging editor Business managerWilliam M.Brandon | “ / Gary uMokotoff ^Hope in land reforms' When popple b fi i tono<lthey lose all sense of right andwrong, lamented the« formerjiid; (>. ;>ml y<hi cannot■ 1 e.h’s<>n withthem. Ile tbought .that thoy besthope for easing1 tensions in -SouthAfrica lay in la mi reh a arm. whichcould bringrabout'iffull; production-ancl' full-employment-.and thereby-reduce racial ft Jettons But Lucasconceded that lie saw little, hopefor such reforms in ' the -yeai s-ahead. (Author of "Barefoot Boy tv itk Check," aTHE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SMOOI tlBark in my courting days (the raccoon coat-was all 1!)*' aeverybody was singing Good Morning, Mr. Zip, 'Zip, Zip at <1young Bonaparte bad just left Corsica) ba< k, I say, in mv <■ing days, tlie standard way to melt a girl’s heart.waspoetry to her.Young men today have abandoned this gambit, and l a. ; 'say l don’t understand why. Nothing is quite as efTc. i.•poetry for moving a difficult girl. What’s more, po< ivs . •ridiculously easy5 to write. The range of subject matter is end-.less.yYou can write a poem about a girl’s hair, her eyes, her nocc,her lips, her teeth,sher walk, her talk/her clothes,,her shoes —anything at all. Indeed, one of my-fmost lambent love lyrics wascalled To Maud's Pencil Box. It went like this: \EXPERT REPAIRST V s - Rodios - Phonos - IronsToasters - Vocuums - LampsWe know HOW p.We've proved itfor<.oVero30. years. That's.why ourguarentee means something. We'reas neor os your phone. Pick up onddelivery.- J. A Tishler, '33 In your dear lit He leatherette pencil box' Are pencils of yellow and red,And if you don't tell me you love nic soon,I'll hit you on top of the head., -Honesty'‘compels me to'admit that,this poem fell short ofsuccess./Nothing daunted, -I wrote another one. This time* !pulled a switch; 1 threatened myself instead of MaucLOh, Maud, pray slop this drivelAnd till me you'll be mine,For in)/ sie< ethreads they do shrirMAnd wind around my spine.My heart doth cease its beating.My spleen uncoils and warps.M y lifer slopssecret ing.Soon I yields be a corpse.’ WheJIthis heart-rending balladtfailed to move Maud, I couldonly conclude that she was^cruel and heartless and that Lwasbetter off without her. Accordingly, I took back my Ili-Y pin.bid her adieu, and have not clapped eyes upon her since: l.a-1 lheard of her, she was in North Scituate, Rhode Island, workingas a clam sorter.HERMANS935 E. 55th Mldwoy 3-6700-'...and they always order Budweiser!"Known so well for its pleasing ways,Budweiser is the favorite companionof fine foods. You'll taste^ the reason why!•therfrflO.tdUrlu Merc l t \XouLf. hjvc cnted- i(' Shchzjdt- bccfl drj{ioJBut I did not mourn Maud-long, for after Maud came E)oi;is-Dorjs'of the laughirig¥eyes, Dorisvof the shimmering hair; ©drifiof the golden tibiae! Within moments of meeting her, I whippedup a torrent of trochaic tetrameter:'•. ■'. ' .' ; ■.■- -b • ■Oh, my sweet and dulcet Doris!You're gentle as a Philip Morris,With its mild and rich tobaccoAnd its white and scarlet pack-o,Both in regular and king-size.Doris, ti ll >nc please your ring size. ■'Well, of ( purse, the poor girl couldn’t resist a poem like t>;..twhat girl could? -and...she instantly became my slave. For -therest of Hie semester-she carried my books, washed my car, andcored niy apples. '1 here’s no tellingwhere it -all would havoended if she liadn’t been drafted.So, men, you can see the -efficacy of poetry as an aid to weeing.Try it soon. All you need is a rhyming dictionary, a quill n< »,and a ■second-hand muse. «m»x ipretiwmANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC;S7. IOUIS • NEWARKIfOS ANGELE#- The milkers of Pllll. IP MORRIS, sponsors of this column, give youho rhyme, but plenty of reason,, for smoking Philip Morris: It's thegentlest, pleasantest eigurette oh the market today.Be sure to see the “DAMON RUNYON THEATRE” on TVerFIIIS? October 18, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROONNavy Pier Illini BootUCers in rainstorm Coming events on quadranglesby Ralph HirsehThe Illini of Navy Pier defeated the UC soccer team, 3-1, onStagg field Saturday afternoon. Most of the game took place ina fine drizzle, which turned into driving rain in the last, quar¬ter. It was a non-conference game and leaves Chicago with awin, a loss, and a tie so far this season.Illinois started fast and scored early in the second quarterwhen its center-forward andcaptain, Oleh Karawan, slam¬med the ball into the net fromJive yards out.Chicago tied the score in thestarting minutes of the third quar¬ter when the Illini goalie couldnot hang on to a beautifullyplaced angle shot by UC outsideleft Husain. Only minutes laterthe Illini went into tli$ lead againwith the most sparkling forwardId this sea-play seen at Stagg fielt son. Inside-left Pete Diamond tooka perfect pass from his right wingand sent a crashing shot into theChicago net. The last goal of thegame followed soon after as Kara-wan kicked into the top right-hand corner from fifteen yardsout.Chicago's first conference gameof the year takes place againstMorton j. c. at Stagg field onWednesday at 3:30 p.m.READER’S*’the campus tlruy stare'*61st and Ellis opposite B-JVisit our College Roomserving good foodThis week's "Dinner for two" winner isLAWRENCE LERNERwho will be our guest for dinnerat 6 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23 Tuesday, October 18DEADLINE FOR STUDENT ASSEMBLYPETITIONS, 12 noon. Petitions canbe obtained in Reynolds club 302.INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP, luncheon, Ida Noyes hall, 12:30p.m.MAROON STAFF MEETING, 3:30 p.m.,Reynolds club 201.ELEMENTARY HEBREW class. Hlllelfoundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 3:30 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB lecture, “Mustpsychology endure a regressive logicof science?” Prof. J. R. Kantor, Indi¬ana U., Social Science 122, 4 p.m.COLLOQUIM, Research institutes 211,“Gaseous detonations,” 4:15 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION, Bible study,4:30 p.m., 5715 Woodlawn.SWIMMING for women only, Ida Noyespool, 4:30-6 p.m.LECTURE, “Cardiovascular radiology,”Prof. Carl Wegelius, University of Fin¬land, Pathology 117, 5 p.m.CHICAGO REVIEW, general staff meet¬ing, 5 p.m., Reynolds club 301-304.SWIMMING LESSONS by American RedCross, Ida Noyes pool, 6:45 p.m.MOUNTAINEERING CLUB meeting,Rosenwald 26, 7:30 p.m., election ofofficers, and talk with slides.FTS WIVES CLASS, lecture, "How tomake Christian ethics relevant,” byProf. J. L. Adams, Woodlawn house,8 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization lec¬ture, “Christian Science: magnifyingGod in prayer,” Breasted hall, 8 p.m.YOUNG SOCIALIST LEAGUE lecture,“Inside the Spanish revolution,” Prof.Charles Orr of Roosevelt college, IdaNoyes hall, 8 p.m.CANTERBURY CLUB, lecture and dis¬cussion, “Theology as the queen of thesciences,” Prof. William Nes, Seabury-Western seminary, 5540 Woodlawn,8 p.m.ORGAN RECITAL by Michael Schneider,Rockefeller chapel, 8:30 p.m. Worksby Bach, Reger, Franck, and Davidwill be the program. CHORUS AND CHAMBER MUSIC group.Hillel foundation, 3:30 p.m., 5715Woodlawn, all those interested wel¬come, bring instruments.INTER-CLUB RUSH TEA, Ida Noyeslibrary, 3:30-5 p.m.WALGREEN LECTURE, “Symphoniesand opera in German and Italian,Allen Sapp, asst. prof, of music, Har¬vard U., Breasted hall, 4:30 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockfeller chapel,4:30 p.m.IDA NOYES HALL OPEN HOUSE, bowl¬ing 7-9 p.m., roller skating, 7-9, swim¬ming for both men and women, 7:45-9:15.GLEE CLUB practice, Rosenwald 2, 7:15p.m.MODERN DANCE CLUB, meeting andclass, Ida Noyes dance room, 7:30 p.m.ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY, organiza¬tional meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eckhart 207,new students especially invited.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP, Bible study, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.MARRIED STUDENT ASSOCIATION,open meeting, Social Science 122,8 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS, Ida Noyes cloisterclub, 8 p.m. Please wear tennis shoes. Is patient,” Judd 126,Wednesday, October 19DEADLINE to submit Rhodes scholar¬ship applications to Dr. Ebert, BillingsW-617 or ext. 2455.VARSITY SOCCER game, Stagg field,3:30 p.m., UC vs. Morton Jr. college. Thursday, October 20SEMINAR by chemistry dept. “Physicalapproaches to enzyme chemistry,”Kent 102, 2 p.m.LECTURE by Denis W. Brogan, prof, ofpolitical science, Cambridge U., “Thefuture of British party politics,”Breasted hall, 3:30 p.m.FACULTY DISCUSSION, “Liberal educa¬tion and the biological sciences,” So¬cial Sciences 122, 3:30 p.m., sponsoredby O-Board.ELEMENTARY YIDDISH group, Hillelfoundation, 3:30 p.m.SWIMMING for women only, Ida Noyespool, 4:30-6 p.m.PORTER FORUM, Chapel house, 6 p.m.,supper and speech by Daniel Jenkins,of FTF, “Current issues in the ecu¬menical church.”SOCIALIST CLUB discussion, “Americathrough the eyes of Asia,” Ida Noyeshall, 7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIE, Hel-zapoppin’, (American), Assembly hall,8 p.m., 35 cents.LECTURE, “How to help your child when he8 p.m.Friday, October 21DEBATE, “Resolved: That ISL’s recordin Student Government is commend¬able," by ISL and SRP speakers inEnglish and formal style, Reynoldsclub south lounge, 1:30 p.m.VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, Washing¬ton park, 4 p.m., UC vs. Valparaisouniv.WALGREEN LECTURE, “New Englandlyricism,” by Mr. Sapp, Breasted hall,4:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY meeting,“The geometrization of biology (Quasiuna fantasia)” by Prof. Rashevsky,5741 Drexel, 4:30 p.m.HILLEL SABBATH SERVICE, 7:45 p.m.,followed by fireside program at 8:30,a student panel on “Commentarymagazine, voice of the intellectualJew?” 5.715 Woodlawn.IDA NOYES HALL, mixed swimming,7:45-9:15, and bowling 7-9 p.m.HITCHCOCK OPEN HOUSE, Birth of akitchen, 8:15 p.m.PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE presentationof The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince <?fDenmark, by William Shakespeaie, inLeon Mandel hall at 8:30 p.m.Saturday, October 22OUTING CLUB, 2-day sightseeing tripto New Salem, Ill.PLAYWRIGHTS presents Hamlet, inMandel hall at 8:30 p.m.Sunday, October 23UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller chapel, 11 a.m., Pres. Rob¬bins preaching.HAMLET, Playwrights, Mandel, 8:30 p.m.UC takes secondin cross-country-nose-out ButlerTERRY’S PIZZA6*The World's Best99SPECIALINTRODUCTORY OFFER25° Discount on any Pizzaeaten here...or deliveredSmall 1.00Medium 1.45Large 1.95Giant* 2.95He Also Carry a Full Line of FoodsFREE DELIVERY FORU. of C. STUDENTS1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 FOR THREE NICHTS ©\EV!Playwrights Theatre ClubHAMLETby William Shakespearesponsored by University TheatreThe MostPopularPlay ofAll Times Mandel Hall 8:30 p.m.Oct. 21, 22, 23$3.00 - $2.50 - $1.50Student Rate $1.00tickets now on sole ot the Reynolds Club by Walt DeikeIn their second start of the sea¬son Saturday, Maroon cross coun¬try runners only partially re¬deemed themselves for their pre¬vious week’s trouncing by theFighting Irish of Notre Dame.They just nosed out Butler uni¬versity in a triangular meet thatsaw Western Michigan win with20 points, followed by UC with 57and Butler with 58.Rapidly - improving Art Omo-hundro provided whatever sparkthe team as a whole lacked bywinning with the very good timeof 21:12.7 for four miles. He easilyoutkicked Pyle of Western Michi¬gan in the last 300 yards of a hotlycontested race.Coach Ted Haydon expects con¬tinuing improvement as the var¬sity meets Valparaiso Friday at4 p.m. in Washington park and theUC Track club meets Illinois atChampaign Saturday.Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876t&dgifflwirwirrs'ttWE PREDICT: 1955’s most infuriating magazine article will be“THE NATURAL SUPERIORITYOF IVY LEAGUE MEN”in November HOLIDAY magazine... and that its noted author, Henry Morton Robinson (Columbia ’23) will be man mostburned in effigy on non-Ivy campuses this fall! It’s guaranteed to enrage the letter menof “Moline Subnormal” and “Turpentine Tech” ... redden the faces of state universities’“profcssorlings” (that’s what Robinson calls ’em) ... wound the tender feelings of everydrum majorette in America.You’ll smoulder at Robinson’s gibes at courses in chain-store management and em¬balming! Burn at his references to state universities as “educational rabbit warrens.Explode at his views on mass education for the “denizens of Outer Mediocrity. It s oneof a trio of provocative articles on Ivy League men, social life, sports. Don t miss it!November HOLIDAY —now on your newsstand!A CURTIS MAGAZINE For leisure wear, the Wesboro Style W1079 *6.95*For campus and street, the Wesboro Style W1041 *8.95*For "dress up” occasions, the Wesboro Style W1085 *7.95*3 pair WESBORO wartbbfor only *23L5 as advertised In CAquiniFREE! Helpful Wesboro Dree. Chart.Ask your dealer, or write Dept. CN10iPeters, Division ol International ShoaCompany, St. Louis 3, Missouri. See the hundreds of Wesboro styles at youryj<Wesboro Shoe Dealer. Also makers of fineCity Club Shoes . . . from $8.95 to $17.95._ ’slightly higher in the West and South.MiOctober 18, 1955;MAROONTHE CHICAGOChicago magazine treatsmetropolis as communityPlaywrights presents Hamlet;Lyric needs male opera supers'.. . . ‘ " ii p;1 ■ y i.i: ; -p > '.■■■■■Theatre club is presenting SheTkiesp^ares Hamlet: at 8:30 pm-in Mandel hall ^ y* ilgg|p' 1■ i . i: r ?;• 1 S- ;■ . and $1 '.0• " ;■/ ", ' ■ -PP ' < v' ' ■ ; ‘ '..v ■ P■! ■ i : ’ ' \| MH|x Ihllll NllflkrsjH>ai • ' pe ! ami hr of tin''ll l llrllllMI' i M << lift ll ■' •ol' Demnaik in mjs Pla\\yrights\modiu tion. A p,., ^KIjAJtlairrf&d-b\ cuties as ‘,a \Hal pioduetion of what .scholars* eonsid»M to be the most ;popular.p*lh'\ of all tiniest Pla\ w rights’ prod.uctionPof Hamlet, is’noted for an ‘ evciting cast ’’ “beautiful costum'-ing/4 and “brilliant lighting ,'*■ p * - s *5 „ > r* * *L\,iio Theatre of Chicago, has tlupty openings as’ opera super', formate LC students The men >\ill sene in lit least the fnM f »m pcipformances of the/season* bevginni'ngr Octob^F 31 Students' interested^snoiild ibnt.ict MaiCin Phillips, dnectoi of l'ni\ei>it} Theatre, Rev-i 309. |* Ovyner'and, editor, of Chicago magazine, Maurice'English,speaking at Thursday’s Communications club meetmg calledthe magazine, “An attempt to treat a metroi>olis as a commu-MiStl \"} % 'IThe magazine has‘Concentrated what English calls ‘‘selec-M^epa,d yehttei hg, ’.that' is/ advertising of ^high-priced goodsai?t§9 at ^PPer income groups.Lv ^ Engiisii ^ -^Correspondingly) the majority“ : ‘ of/its subscribers are in tliernnlaronroc * ‘ middle- and upper income* brackences w„eie resumed „Monrta> English; feels that the greatestavtng been discontinued dm , lacks of the'/maga^me ares‘humorfererices will be conducted b\ and coverage of Chicago’s' industaff every Monday night dur p triaLacti\hies.. ~~ Qottesman defeatsKrueger speaks 14 in simultaneouson debate topic ehess tournament“Ite'(M\ed tii itpthe.non ugncul." 0h OSS'* cl lib member MichaelLiVal*mciiistneVsh'oyiki^guaiantee Gottosma'n defeated T4'of 18ion employgeysTn annual wag<y'opponents* in a .mass tourna-Jj haj inn 11 mt ei colIcgu te.,ci(>Bate j imV/J Inii m I i \ MfflBH ViuPon>pie“ will’ be4he <ub|e,i t o'f a dis lounge He theu two and lost twoClass Hie d AdvertisementsHelp Wanted PersonalWaritedFlavwrifihIsland 1 inyrrsit-y'Theatre ..lifep'r e io n ti ng ’ y, 11 a mjet ;^:^r id a v-.. J !.s,»{u r^cl a v.,Sunday oC t r2F: -22*. 2.1 Main I r 1. bal T'.Ca 11MI 1 0800 ext 1068'or WH 3-2271! forrelegations || g | gjj jg|g g | ; , ■i*ete Seeger folk.-son • coin ert F ■ idavNo\ 1 11 ‘8/15 Cp-rfiKen wood'7 F,Ills' coin -munit iliuuli A.fntisslou $1 Tlfk is■ ■ ■ ' ''.Cfet'-'t-herri- earliy.1 lx.v,R < l>>-sitter'- perm a ten fne if ernoo/ s''/-■till.n.d-iv^F'i'i'tl'.iv T ,i0 o’. ’ Po -I [> m $iib Italian language r.eeords^ To Uuv rentborrow be^ oi steal Ftlwaid K.tuftn.inn1 \i . Ml t -7 4 i r.-Part lime emploiment tin'll Xnvk< Third man to share apartment $36 perEifn 62 25 or moi.e pi i hour 1)0 3 0838 month Call DO 3-6101 'after 6 pmReceptmmst^assistant f jr approximatelv C -I2a...liouis Tnesgar thcoiuh Saturdnv rOf jOle.Apply in person J,o Ban r.s studio of ...creative photography 1420 E '55th 1-7 - " -m. Wednesday Oi obei 1'9 1955 Austin-Healv loo nnvertible r^d'‘ 7 ' ■ ' ■Girl student to ‘sit with 7-veai -old 3 15- to jtppie.ciate 5 000 mi'es .Best offer ov“' ... ...5 45 pm Mon'dav-Fi id «\ ipermonent $‘> 650 J Strasser 54.05 W'oodlawn avg I^ressmaking Altet <tions Qulek. service?y.u-innv 82n'd Merril $10 t>er week Call PL 2-9835 after 4 p„m.* ' * ? *FA 4-7647, moi nui.;!*'or eye’iungs' .Attractive Girlsk. ' for part fim.econvention workApply, after 1 p.m., 6 (East MonroeRoom 13041. SUPERIOR FILTER Only. L*M gives you2. SUPERIOR TASTE L^M’s superior tastecomes from superior tobaccos ~ especiallyselected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that arericher,; tastier.... and fight And mild:purest tip that ever touchedyour lips. It’s white.. .aH white ... pure white'WIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerica' and technical* posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willInterest yo,u>.SecretariesStenographersIf** Typists k > . \BookkeepersClerksClinical Technicians- JReseqirch T^nictaits(including'Medical Chemists^hematologists ^ -A1 Histologists» >^;V t sBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' pud •.icatS#»■. • efrC ; r'U yT-r, :2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreational5 \ « privilegesapply NOWpersonnel Office>- s %956 E 58th St.