University of Chicago, Friday, October 21, 1955 In this issue ....Campus parties complete slates. ..... .page tStudents comment on switch to Noyes. . page 3Ida Noyes facilities given page 5Student hurt in football practice page 6Playwrights present Hamlet tonight. . . .page 7Plans progress for move to Ida NoyesNovember 11 is moving day for more than half of the offices now in Reynolds club, ifpresent plans are carried out. Ida Noyes, which now has no office space assigned to indi¬vidual student organizations, will be made available for these offices. Specific.plans will fol¬low conferences with the student organizations involved.At Wednesday’s meeting of the heads of the student organizations which may be in¬volved in the plans, main talk centered around the various specific problems of moving spe¬cific organizations, and the ■■■■■HHHIgeneral problem of the suit- needs a projection booth if theyability of Ida Noyes as a stu- are to show films in the thirddeni center.“I l>elieve it can have the air ofinformality that it lacks,” Dean ofStudents Robert M. Strozier saidof the building. “If we have to getleather furniture we will," EdithBallwebber, Ida Noyes director,commented. Student leaders, how¬ever, seemed less certain. “It’s nothomey, it’s too big,” Larry Sher¬man of Interfraternity councilsaid.State problemsSpecific problems in moving in¬clude food service, janitor service,the weight of 4,000 Chicago Re¬views, the need for darkrooms,the need for a projection boo*h,lighting, washing of the gymfloor, and hours.The Maroon, the Review, DocFilm, Student Government. Cap floor theatre.If Cloister club is converted tofood service, as present plans callfor, dances would have to be heldin the gym when too big for thesmaller upstairs theater, necessi¬tating waxing the floor and pay¬ing to have the wax removed.Lighting is not good in manyof the small rooms to be used foroffice space, Miss Ballwebbercommented.Change hoursJanitor service arrangementsand hours arrangements will alsohave to be changed, most of thoseat the meeting agreed. Ida Noyesis now open only until 10 p.m.Reynolds club also closes at 10,but has been open for the use ofstudent organizations until later.If food service, probably fromvending machines, Is provided, the photos by BystroaEmpty cafeteria and unused roomIda Noyes to get automatic C-shop.o 4W.1MVVtI Miss Lylas Kay, head of Hutchinson Commons and the dorms, announced that an auto-rnn nH?'TnaST^,or^inh1^.,1I.u \ If balding* maybe” left'open'untii matic coffee shop will probably be installed soon at Ida Noyes in connection with the moveof student activities from Reynolds club.Automatic coffee shops are totally mechanical and are designed to replace manuallyoperated cafeterias. The food service will cost much less than $2,000, the price of install¬ing a manually operated snack shop. Because the service is mechanical, it will be possiblesnack bar 'council, and Interclub council arethe organizations which may haveheadquarters in Ida Noyes, withoffice space assigned to the pub¬lications and Student Govern¬ment. Plans are not completed asyet, however, and some of theseorganizations may remain inReynolds club, as late as 11:30 or 12, Strozier re¬marked at the meeting.Activities locatedAccording to present specula¬tion. the publications would beheadquartered in the west wingof the third floor, in the musicpractice rooms and the old Stu¬dent Union offices. Student Gov- to keep the newopen much longer than theable in Ida Noyes, and will haveto be provided for Cap and Gownand Maro<wt if these organizationsare to move, Strozier agreed.Space neededReview needs a ground floormailing space, while Doc film would be on the second floor, andDoc Film facilities would be inthe third floor theater. Commu-tor’s club and the Women’s clubswould use the various loungeareas on the first and secondfloors.Darkrooms are not now avail- ernment and the activities offices C-shop. It is estimated thatsnack shop hours will be thesame as Ida Noyes hours. DeanStrozier said that the machinesmay possibly operate under SGwith profits going to foreign ex¬change.Machines wTill operate about 24services including: coffee, hotchocolate (as in the bookstore) at“Is ISL’s record in Student Government commendable?” 10 cents; pastry, sweet-rolls, pies,will be debated this afternoon at 1:30 in the south lounge of cake at 10 cents; soups* broths,Reynolds club, as the tw'O political parties ISL and SR? square cream soup at 10 cents; hot dogs,off against one another in preparation for the SG elections cold sandwiches at 25 cents; alsonext week.To debate ISL SC recordTwo representatives fropieach of the two campus politicalparties will argue this, and re¬lated questions, in the Maroon-Student Forum sponsored polit¬ical debate, designed to “give an as possible a chance to expresstheir views, a combination formal-English style debate has beenadopted. Four constructivespeeches, one by each of the par¬ticipants, will be given, afterwhich the participants will an-opport unity for members of op- swer questions from the audience,posing political parties to chal- During the closing rebuttals thelenge each other publicly and an- speakers may be interrupted atswer questions from UC stu- any time for questions, comments,dents.”s or heckling by any member ofIn order to give as many people the audience. ice cream, milk, coke, and ciga¬rettes.It was stated that a hot sand¬wich machine would have beenpurchased but was not perfected.A machine vending hot meals willpossibly be available in Decem¬ber.Miss Kay said the newr facili¬ties will offer students a much-needed, centrally located snack shop on campus. Emergency service, radio con-A change making machine is trolled, and complete liability in-included by the vending machine surance are also part of thecompany in each installation, company’s service.Poet cummings to appearPoet e. e. cummings willread from his own worksWednesday at 8:30 p.m. in^ in Mandel hall, cummings, whoconsifJors himself a “free spirit,”J"v, W will be presented by the ChicagoWSBMM Review. Tickets are $1 for stu-** jgPjlpjlgM dents and $1.50 for non-students.Speaking of his individualistic'mmmm at,iUl<ie, C u mmirif:s has said,§|l|i|H^ | “Who would be ‘secure’? Everyand any slave. No free spirit everWJr ... "M j dreamed of ‘security’ — or if he^ t *" > dkh he laughed; and lived toJr shame his dream.”0 cummings, who has reeeeivedN||p I several poetry awards, and who% j d e 1 i v e r e d six “non-lectures’ at\ i■ J Harvard in 1953, had his collectedpoems published this year by Har-court, Brace and Co.His first collection of poems.Tulips and Chimneys, was pub¬lished in 1923.photo by Morehousee. e. cummingsId ded cafeteriass move may relieve crowby Joyce EllinFood-vending machines may be installed in Ida Noyes hall in the near future as part ofthe big change. Overcrowded conditions in the two cafeterias of Hutchinson commons havebeen a problem of long-standing.Each day when 11:30 classes are over, many students go to the Coffee shop or the Com¬mons room to eat lunch. Entering either of these rooms they find a long line of people ap¬proaching the food counter, tables stacked with books, and almost all chairs occupied.In the Coffee shop it is *often difficult to find a placeto sit. Students squeeze theirway in and out of crowded aislestrying to find one empty chairand, if lucky enough to find one,often promptly move it to someother section of the room.One of the main causes ofphoto by ZygmundCrowded C-shop crowded conditions in the C-shopis that students who bring packedlunches often do not buy any¬thing, while people who do buytheir lunches have trouble findinga place to sit. At many tablesthere may be six or so people sit¬ting, three eating packed lunches,three more having finished lunchand just talking. The moving ofchairs from table to table hindersbus girls in clearing away dirtydishes. In the Commons seating condi¬tions are fairly good. Althoughthere is quite a long line at lunchtime, there are plenty of places tosit. The line is also fairly fast-moving, serving five or six per¬sons a minute.Irene Boelts, assistant super¬visor of Hie women’s residencehalls and commons, says that"Much of the success of placessuch as the C-shop and Commonsroom depends on courtesy."Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON vcroDer 1955Compass fightinvolves UCersHyde Park police took intocustody three customers andthree employees of the Com¬pass, 1152 E. 55th, Sundaynight, following a fight in thetheatre lounge.The bartender, Frank Butler,30, of 1156 E. 57th, and ArthurMcLean and Augustin Sima, both23 and both students living at1407 E. 57th stepped in to breakup the fight.The patrons, Charles Corlett,31, a house painter of 5429 Ingle-side; Samuel Barajas, 26, a craneoperator, and Robert Key, 26, piledriver operator, 1502 E. 55th, wereaccused of creating a disturbanceduring the performance. Detec¬tive John Murtaugh of Hyde Parkpolice said they became involvedin a fight with another patron,who asked them to quiet down.In the free-for-all, Corlett re¬ceived a head laceration requiringeight stitches, and Key was cutacross the nose.All six were taken to the stationand booked after Murtaugh sworeout complaints. The three Com¬pass employees were released im¬mediately, and the patrons, whohad been drinking, were allowedto “cool-off” for a few hours.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Over 21 per centof fund goal raisedContributions to the University’s $32.7 million fund cam¬paign total over $7 million trustee Clarence B. Randall an¬nounced Monday night at a dinner opening the corporationgift portion of the campaign.This figure, a little more than 21 per cent of the entire fundgoal, includes $4 million raised by University trustees whenthe campaign was launched inJune.Speaking before 300 Chi¬cago business leaders, Randallemphasized management need forqualities that come from a gen¬eral education. ". . . industry hasnot yet sensed the same necessityfor supporting liberal educationas it has for research in the phys¬ical sciences,” he said.Randall’s appointment as chair¬man of the corporation gifts com¬mittee was announced at the din¬ner by Edward L. Ryerson, chair¬man of the board of trustees. Cor¬ porations have already contrib¬uted $1,158,000 to the campaign,Ryerson stated.Speaking on “What the Univer¬sity does for education,” Chancel¬lor Lawrence A. Kimpton de¬clared, "The colleges and univer¬sities look more and more toAmerican industry as a source offunds. Industry and educationalinstitutions both now recognizethat it is proper for us to lookto industry for support, and thatit is to industry’s interest to sup-por us.” Phi Sigs, Kellyhold open house“Cavalcade of Sports,” a new kind of all-campus open housesponsored jointly by Kelly hall and Phi Sigma Delta frater¬nity, will take place tomorrow night at 8:30 at the Phi Sigchapter house, 5625 Woodlawn avenue. Admission is free.Plans for the evening include dancing to the music of DickGerwin and his band, refreshments, games and prizes. ThePhi Sig house will be deckedout with sporting decorations atm9fPhere of the event,1 This open house is one of thefirst such events to combine tal¬ents of dorm women and frater¬nity men, according to Ron Gross-man, chairman of the event.of all kinds.For those with a gamblingspirit, sports such as horseracing,bullfighting and football will of¬fer thrills for everyone and manyvaluable prizes. Miniature basket¬ball and golf games will also offerprizes to players who show theirskill.Sports movies, a hot dog standand a photo booth (with picturesin a minute) will complete the JO BANKScreative photography-1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA DiscountSTUDYNOWIN EUROPE414 months in Europe, round tripon boat, travel, all tuition, roomand board $1090Live in Vienna, Austria, while tak¬ing a wide variety of English taughtcourses at the University.A full semester of accredited studyat the University of Vienna.Travel program includes extendedtours through England, Belgium,France, Germany, Italy, Yugoslavia,Switzerland and Austria.SAILING DATE: February 2, 1956on the Cunard Line, ts Ascania,from New York.APPLICATION DEADLINE: De¬cember 30, 1955.Fill out the coupon and mail it tous for free, colorful brochure andapplication forms.THE INSTITUTE OFEUROPEAN STUDIESA non-profit corporation7325 South Maryland AvenueChicago 19, lUinoisnameaddresscity zonestateschool ALEXANDER’S^,1137 E. 63rd MU 4-5735Sunday, Oct 23Alexanders Special Complete Sunday DinnerMenu Includes:Soup: Cream of Chicken a la Rhine or Beef Consomme JardinereSalad: Alexander's Special Chopped Salad Bowl or Lettuce and Sliced Tomatowith Choice of French, Thousand Island, or Garlic DressingPotato: Baked, Boiled, French Fried or Mashed (Or may we Suggest that Youtry a Delicious Potato Fluff)Vegetable: Buttered Baby Brussell Sprouts or Mexican-CornBeverages: Coffee, Tea, Milk, Pepsi-Cola, or Coca-ColaENTREES:**Roast Prime Rib of Native Beef, au Jus 1.75Roast Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Jelly, au Jus 1.55Roost Spring Chicken with Sage Dressing and Apple Sauce 1.50Chicken a lo King with Fresh Mushrooms en Casserole . 1.60Chicken Liyer Omelet Pan Fried in Butter ......1.15Breaded Pork Tenderloin with Country Gravy 1.25Baked Meat Loaf with Mushroom Sauce .90Pan Fried Young Steer Liver with Onions or Bacon .1.25Calf's Sweet Breads Saute with Fresh Mushrooms en Casserole 1.40Italian Ravioli with Rich Meat Sauce & Cheese en Casserole .1.15FROM OUR BROILERS:**Broiled Filet Mignon with Fried Mushroom Tops .2.75** Broiled New York Cut Sirloin Butt Steak with Mushroom Tops 2.25**Broiled Top Sirloin Butt Steak with Fried Tomato ,.t. .2.15** Broiled Lean Lamb Steak, Garlic Butter . .1.65**Broiled Center Cut Pork Chops, Apple Sauce . :.r... . 1.75** Broiled Lean Lamb Chops, Ryser Bacon 1.95** Broiled or Grilled French Cut Pork Tenderloin, Crabapple 1.70**Half Spring Chicken Individually Pan Fried or Broiled 1.75Grilled Chopped Round Steak with Fried Onions 1.40(**Served on Special Thermo Platters)FROM THE LAKES AND SEAS:French Fried Jumbo Shrimps with Cocktail Sauce ..•‘..1.60Broiled Shrimps De Joghne, en Casserole. . .1.75Fried New York Count Oysters, Cocktail Sauce 1.60Broiled Jumbo White Fish with Parsley Butter .1.50Broiled Center Cut Lake Superior Trout with Lemon Butter 1.35Fried Center Cut Halibut Steak with Tartar Sauce .... 1.20Steamed Finnen Haddie with Melted Butter 1.20THE SWEET ENDING:Hot Minced Pie with Home Made Brandy Sauce, Fresh Peach Sundae with' PureWhipped Cream, Chocolate Ripple Ice Cream, Rice Pudding with Cream, ChocolateSundae, Tapioca Pudding, Layer Cake, Jello, Fruit Cocktail, Stewed Prunes, Figs,Half Peach, Assorted Cookies, or Sawyers, Cinnamon Crisp.(Complete Dinners Served from 12 Noot; to 10 P.M.)Page 3photo by KruegerFrom left to right: Chuck Mittman of SAC, Larry Sherman ofIF council, Ruth Kopel, of IC council, and Irene Samorajski ofCommuters council drinking beer at Dean Stroller's apartmentwhile discussing the move of organization’s meeting rooms to IdaNoyes hall.MODERNCHAIRS FIBRE RUCSTABLES LAMPSHERMANS 935 E. 55th $1(195"Big enough to serve you ... ■ ”Small enough to want to"ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceIIY 3-9651 1322 E. 55th St. E CHICAGO MAROONa *Student leaders give theiropinions on Ida Noyes moveThe added space and improved facilities of Ida Noyes hall will be eagerly welcomed bymost student organizations, interviews with their officials indicated, but several leaders ex¬pressed reservations about the change."I’m glad to see the building used for what it was originally intended; it has lots of poten¬tial as a center for the studentactivities,” stated CharlesMittman, chairman of the Stu¬dent Activities council.On the other hand, Janice Met¬ros, speaking for SG, felt thatthere may not be enough roomfor all the organizations at IdaNoyes, thereby diffusing loca¬tions.Nearly all students interviewedexpressed the need—or at leastdesire—for more space. The Capand Gown office is “bursting itsseams here and would like morespace either at Reynolds club orIda Noyes,” its editor-in-chief,Mary Joan Spiegel said. “We haveno photographic processing labof our own now.”Lachlan MacDonald, co-editorof the Chicago Review, said, “Wewould be pleased with any movewhich would give us improved fa¬cilities. Our present location isinadequate for our vast mailingprogram.“The prime consideration ismore space, though staff mem¬bers would find it convenient to have the Review located near theother student activities.”Peter Greene, co-chairman ofthe Commuter’s club felt that thechange will be beneficial if spaceis wisely apportioned, although hewould prefer "the warmth andamiable pandemonium of a cen¬trally located, slightly too small,wooden building.” The Commu¬ters’ club will need only one roomin Ida Noyes for meetings andsocial affairs, he said. “However,we do need a small kitchen, or atleast a refrigerator, large lockers,and facilities for girls to changeand iron their clothes,” Greenestated.Speaking for the Inter-frater¬nity council, Larry Sherman,president, stated that Ida Noyescould become an informal studentcenter. “I am not sure whether ornot the campus will make it one,however,” he said. “I F councilneeds office and file space, andwill need it even more urgentlyin the future,” Sherman asserted.Roy Turner, of Doc film stated that some attention should begiven to the esthetics of the build¬ing. “A certain darkness andgloom which it now has should bedispelled,” he said. “For accom¬modations, we require a hall witha sound-proof booth and a screen.Currently, we have these facili¬ties, elsewhere, but we would liketo cooperate in making the exten¬sion successful,” Tufner stated.Ruth Kopel, Inter-club councilspokesman, spoke out for themove to Ida Noyes, saying: "Thebuilding has many facilities whichare not being used to full advan¬tage. Having some student officesthere would bring more peoplethere, thus relieving the conges¬tion at the Reynolds club.”Miss Kopel stated that at pres¬ent, women’s clubs use several ofth lounges in Ida Noyes for meet¬ings. “If these lounges are usedfor offices, the women’s clubs willbe without a place for the clubs tomeet together. This is necessaryfor many of the activities involv¬ing the cooperative work of theclubs,” she stated.Four independents, 56 ISI/ers and56 SRPWs file for 50 SG seatsFaculty - Personnel - Student DiscountsTERRY’S PIZZA“The World's Best99LAST WEEK!SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER25' Discount on any Pizzaeaten here,,.or deliveredSmall 1.00 Large 1.95Medium 1.45 Giant 2.95We Also Carry a Full Line of FoodsFREE DELIVERY FOR U. of C. STUDENTS1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 Four independents and 112 other candidates representing the choices of ISL and SRPparty caucuses have made their initial bids for SG seats."Both parties filed for more seats than are available, as there is always the possibilitythat some candidates are not aware of their grades,” said Joli Lasker, elections and ruleschairman. All names have now been submitted to the registrar to ascertain whether eachcandidate has the required C average. The necessary number of candidates will then wtih-draw, by the 25th, she said.When the Maroon went to social Science: Don P. Casa. Mary Hira-kawa, Emil R. Johnson, Bruce D. Lar- SRP SlateSRP candidates who wish to vie forpress the ISL slate read as kin, John Lyon, Bruce MacLachlan, the^SG Cposts^are ffollows: P- V. Ramana, Louis c. Schaw, John college: Susan Daskais, Carolyn Eggert,Smothers, David Utley. Joyce Everett, Steve Fitch, Miriam Gar-College: Margaret Beaudet, Sylvia Boyd, Humanities: Richard Brod, Earl Herrick, fin, Saul Greenberg, Philip Hoffman,Pete Carmel, Lynn Chadwell, Eilchl Fu- Jacob Michaelson, Joan Naglestad, Mar- Roy Huddleson, Louis Jones, Tom Kap-kushlma, Rosemary Galll, John Herzog, jorie Trugman. antais, Roy J. Kelly, Lin Lewis, PaulRichard E Johnson, Jeraid Jordan, Mar- Bioiogical Sciences: Herbert Friedman, Mandell, Rick Neff, Kelsey (Holly)vin A. Kaplan, Joll Lakser, Harold Levy, a, laJi 7immprmiui O Connor, Janice Proter, Joseph M.Jenice Metros, Penny Rich, John Rolker, ’ , Rothberg, Laurence Shaderowfsky, DonDiane Stoddard, Athan Theoharls, How- Physical Sciences: Ronald Blum, Martin villarejo. Edward M. Wise,ard Turner, Norman Whaland, Herbert Leibowltz, Trent Tiedeman, Peter O. social Science: Don R. Anderson, DavisZlpperian. Vandervoort. Bobrow, Mary Ann Chacarestos. DavidLaw: Jim Handler, R. Marlin Smith, Farquhar, Jim Flynn, John Gilmore,Barbara Stech, Barbara Vogelfanger.Medical School: Francis Barham, Norman Sher. Joel Henderson, Milton - Kotler, JoyceStein, Sam Venturella, James W. Vice,Joyce Whitley._ _ . _ Humanities: Hugh Atklnsen, E. C.F.T.S.: Robert Germany, Rudolph Rex Charles, Yahya Kahn, Carol Parsch, JoelReeder, Harold R. Rudolph.Business: Bertrand N. Bauer, Allan Fra¬ser, W. R. Nlblak. Rosenthal.Biological Sciences: Myron Blume, Law¬rence Lichtenstein, Karl Rodman.S.S.A.: Kasumi Shimooka, Kathryn Physical Sciences: David Ehrlich JohnFitch.G.L.S.: Sabina Wagner.OPENING TONIGHT!rOB THREE NIGHTS ONLYPLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE CLUB'S PRODUCTION ,HAMLETPRINCE OF DENMARKby William ShakespeareSponsored by University TheatrePR $3.00 Tickets available at the Reynolds Club$2.50 Tickets on sale at the box-office^ $1.50 Phone reservations at WHitehall 3-2272the most popular play of all time!!! Petruska, Richard Sommerfield, RobertStein.Law: Marc Galanter, Herbert Kutchlns,Peter D. Lederer, Mary Popkln.Medical School: Arnold Kneffer, WilliamLloyd, Coleman Sesklnd, David Terman.F.T.S.: Terry Bradley, Lloyd H. Uyekl,James Walch.Business: John H. Malone.Independent voicePeter Clarke and Douglas Maurer, Col¬lege: Gerald Zlsook, Humanities; andCharles Baumbach, Business, enter thefight as independents.IT’S SO EASY120 WORDS PER MINUTE <^1Famous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day Gr 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 6-5471I Speedwriting School■ 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III.I Please send me without obligation| your 16-page brochure on Speed-J writing.NameAddress-CityPhone Zone.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAftOON October 21, 1955rr, and get a better shave! Old Spice Pre-Electric ShaveLotion sets up your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging,clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, “Isophyl”,*prepares the skin for easy gliding... lubricates the shaver cuttingedges for greatest efficiency./" ^00 No federaljaxSHULTON New York • Toronto'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtrnChicago — Evanston -Oak Park — EvergreenGary —— Joliet —- AltonNew high gradein shirts By any test, this button-downArrow shirt rates 100% .. . from theexact flair of its medium-spread collarand lustrous fabric to its richwindow-pane checks and solid colors. . . all-but-endless wear andstitch-for-stitch value.Question: why not pick up a few right away ?Checks and solids in broadcloth, $5.00;white, $3.95.Oxford, white and colors, $5.00.For 100% smartness...ARROWWhat’s our formula for a shirt selectionthat looks best on you?Plenty of authentic white Arrow button-downswith medium-spread collar, plus the sameshirt style in colorful window-pane checks andsolid colors! Oxford, white or solid, $5.00•. . broadcloth in white, $3.95,checks and solids, $5. — first in fashionSHIRTS • TIES ♦ HANDKERCHIEFS * UNDERWEARHither and YonLattimore returnsMr. Owen Lattimore, indictedfor perjury before the Senate in¬ternal subcommittee in 1952, hasresumed his post as lecturer atJohn Hopkins university.In an editorial, the John Hop¬kins News Letter stated:“The Far Eastern expert andhis case became in the recent tur¬bulent years a necessary symbolof the strong and righteous senti¬ment against the McCarthy red-wash techniques. But McCarthy ispolitically dead, at least on a na¬tional level, and the anti-symbolis no longer a necessity. It is toomuch to hope that the McCarthyideals of bluster and bluff and in¬timidation are dead along withtheir most recent United StatesLetters100 year erroron LatimerIn your Maroon issue of Octo¬ber 14, page 6, your article on theobservance of the 400th anniver¬sary of the martyrdom of HughLatimer to be commemorized byservices at Rockefeller chapel,states that Hugh Latimer was ex¬ecuted by Oliver Cromwell.Hugh Latimer was executed byMary Tudor in 1555 along withBishop Ridley. Mary Tudor, assuccessor to Edward VI, was aPapist and she tried to undo thework of Henry VIII. Oliver Crom¬well did not become Lord Protec¬tor of England until 1653, nearlya 100 years after the executionof Hugh Latimer. If Cromwellwere the executioner of HughLatimer the celebration wouldcommemorate the 300th anniver¬sary not the 400ih.L. Edison Jones champion, but at any rate theyare slumbering. Unfortunately,they will without doubt riseagain, but when they do there willbe other anti-symbols to combatthem and eventually rouse a slug¬gish public to its ethical senses.“For Mr. Lattimore, the win¬dowed existence is over — or itshould be. The man is primarilya lecturer and a student of theFar East, and he should now beallowed to make his contributionto The Hopkins and society inthose comparatively unemotionalfields.”Integration startedThe University of North Caro¬lina for the first time has admit¬ted three Negro students. Thetrustees of the university are saidto be trying to appeal this to thesenate. One c o 11 e g e newspaperretorted, not letting the Negroesinto Southern colleges is like“stunting the growth of theSouth.”Humanities at MIT .Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology has accepted a pro¬gram to broaden engineers’ edu¬cation in the humanities. The fac¬ulty approved an experimental plan which will require MIT stu¬dents to spend at least 40% oftheir time in the humanities andsocial studies.The new humanities course willbe based on two major themes,American industrial society andphilosophy and literature. Scienceand engineering are the centerof the plan and MIT students willactually be taking a double major.Easy does itThree University of Washing¬ton students attempted to tele¬phone Nikita Kruschchev in Mos¬cow for four days. The studentssay they wTant to “help ease worldtension by chatting with Russia’sCommunist boss.”Sponsors tourThe Outing club will spon¬sor a two-day sightseeing tripto New Salem, Illinois, on Sat¬urday, October 22 and Sunday,October 23. New Salem is the siteof the restored home and villagein which Abe Lincoln lived as ayoung man. It is near his laterhome of Springfield. Those wish¬ing to register must phone NilsSwanson, Plaza 2-9708, between 7and 9 p.m. Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at the pub¬lication offices, 570ft South University A/enue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones-Editorial office. Midway 3-0800, ext. 1010: Business and advertising offiee, Midway3-0800, ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $3 per yearBusiness office hours: Z p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Joy S. Co-ed itors-in-chiefRurbach Palmer W. PinneyManaging editor Business managerWilliam M. Brandon Gary MokotoffExecutive news editor Sue TaxCultural editors Judy Podore, Robert MoodySports editor.. ' Mltrl DozoretzPhoto editor .George Zy groundNews editor Dave BobrowCopy editor Norman LewakCalendar editor Earl HerrickProduction managers < Robert Quinn, Jean KwonSupplement editor Robert QuinnPersonnel manager Jack BurbachAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerCirculation manager , Bob BergmanFiling manager Sally KollcnbcrgEditorial staff: James Birmingham, Sam Blazer, Barbara Flschman, Fred Freed,Rosemary Galll. Lola Gardner, Ronald Grossman. Jeanne Hargitt, BruceLarkin, Linda Libera, Gene Rochlln. Karl Rodman, Glen Swogger, Fred Karst.XV rc VI ON PROVENCAL2 iRestaurantFraneais1450 E. 57th StreetNO 7-96695 p.m. — 1 a.m.Sat. — 2 a.m.cafe espresso from9 plm.Closed Tuesdoys PHOTOSTATSMode While-You-WoifENID T. V. INC.NOTARY PUBLIC1144 East 55th Street PLaxa 2-0700THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5October 21, 1955JAMES H. SWEENEY joined G.E. in.19(41 after graduating with a B.$. de-free in E.E. from the University of'ennsylvania. During World War IIhe served four year$ with the Army.Ida Noyes has more Comment OH movespace than Reynolds Directors say willIncreased floor space and facilities will come into use when improve facilitiesa number of student activities shift from Reynolds club to Direct0IS 0f both ReynoldsIda Noyes a . club and Ida Noyes hall feelTwo darkrooms, two rest rooms, and the easy availability that the ed move of theof Hutchinson commons and the Coffee shop conclude Reyn- student actlvlties oHice and stu.olds facilities. Ida Noyes houses three kitchens including a dent organizations to Ida Noyescafeteria, three rest rooms,and much greater floor space.Compared to the southlounge of Reynolds club (2050square feet floor space), theground floor of Ida Noyes alonehas five times as much area. Thisincludes lounge area, small kitch¬enette, foyer, and the Cloisterclub. The Ida Noyes basementcontains a swimming pool, bowl¬ing alleys, showers, lockers, and arest room.About four times the southlounge space is on Ida Noyes’ sec¬ond floor. A game room, a lounge,and office space make up thefloor.The third floor contains thesame space, divided between akitchen, a theater, a rest room,piano practice rooms, and officespace. Moving day, according toactivities director Robert M.Strozier, is Friday, Nov. 11. A C-dance the next evening will in¬augurate the increased use of thehall. photo by BystrynOne of three kitchens in IdaNoyes. (A darkroom has re¬placed the only kitchen shownin original Reynolds’ clubplans.)What young people are doing at General Electricwill benefit both clubhouses.Edith Ballwebber, director ofIda Noyes, stated that althoughspace in Ida Noyes now in use formeetings and group functions willbe takea over by student organ¬izations this shouldn’t neces¬sarily create problems: “WhileIda Noyes isn’t as big as mostpeople think, it can accommodatethe increased traffic the movewill cause.” Many of the groupsnow using the hall, she pointed photo by Bystry*out, are not formally affiliated This room in Ida Noyes points out the the large amour^t ofwith the University, and there will unused space and facilities available in that building,probably be less space available to reorganize the Reynolds club figures for last year, almost halffor groups of this sort. Miss Ball- so as to better serve those activi- of the total attendance at Idawebber believes that the move ties which up to now have been Noyes in any given month waswill be an advantageous one be- handicapped by not having an of- non student. For example, lastcause it will mean that more stu- fice or a staff meeting place.” October there were 27 differentdents will be using the facilities Steinberg pointed out that “the student organizations who held athat haven’t been in use. obvious reason for the move is total of 73 mixed-group function#Jefferey Steinberg, director of the severe shortage of space in with a total student attendance ofReynolds club believes that “the the Reynolds club.” about 2,500. The total attendance,intention of the administration is According to Miss Ballwebber’s including non-student group func¬tions, was 4,800.Miss Ballwebber said that sheis “anxious to see the move gothrough, and interested in havingmore students use Ida Noyes fa¬cilities.”Young engineerpioneers in designand sales of newtiny transistorsThe germanium transistor—some smallerthan the eraser end of a pencil and able tooperate on a few thousandths of a watt— is probably one of the most promisingdevelopments in the electronics field today.It opens the way to new midget radios, TVsets flat enough to hang on a wall and manyother exciting possibilities.One of the men who helped design andperfect these tiny transistors—and the manwho is now head of sales for all GeneralElectric germanium products—is James II.Sweeney, Manager — Marketing, Semicon¬ductor Products Department.Sweeney’s Work Interesting, Vital 4As early as 1948, Sweeney was head of agroup that studied the design and possibleuses of germanium products. He gainednational recognition for his work in devel¬oping and introducing these products toother industries, and when a new Semi¬conductor Products Department was form 01in 1953, Sweeney was a natural choice forthe job of marketing these products.25,000 College Graduates at General ElectricWhen Sweeney came to General Electric in1941, he worked in many different depart¬ments until he finally found the work hewanted to do. Like Sweeney, each of the25,000 college-graduate employees is giventhe chance to grow, to find the work he doesbest, and to realize his full potential. ForGeneral Electric has long believed this:When fresh young minds are given the free¬dom to make progress, everybody benefits—the individual, the company, the country. MX. The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236STUDENTWIVESWORK 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 NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.rage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October Zl, 1955Netmen win, 5-1in first matchThe Maroon netmen startedtheir 1955 season by rackingup a 5-1 victory over the PierIUini on the fieldhouse courtsMonday, October 17.The match was played in thefieldhouse because of the cold,windy weather and the wetvarsity courts.Triumphing for UC were A1Knight, Charles Horwitz, JackAnnan, George Stone, andSteve Cohen. Classified AdvertisementsWantedGirl to teach me intermediate and ad-vaned social dancing steps at a reason¬able price. Call after 6. PL 3-2980.For Sale New chronological watch. $50 or best of¬fer. Call Saiid after 6 p.m.. at MI 3-8484.I.arousse Universel, 2 vol.—$10. BedlerHazard. Literature Francaise, 2 vol.—$10.A set of Encyclopedia Brittanica, 24 vol.1941 ed.—$75. Call GR 7-5480, eveningsor weekend days morning.Personal1955 Austin-Healy 100, convertible, redwith black top. Like new, must be seento appreciate. 5,000 miles. Best offerover $2,650. J. Strasser. 5405 Woodlawnave. PL 2-9835 after 4 p.m.1946 Pontiac “8” two-door, extras. $55.Call Gerken, ext. 1201 at Internationalhouse.Dining room set and sofa. Mrs. Klawans.SA 1-6801.Soccer team beats Panthersfor second win of seasonThe Maroon soccer team beat the Morton JC Panthers, 3-0,in- the first conference game of the season Wednesday onStagg field. The UC record now stands at two wins, a lossand a tie.Chicago scored only min- utes after the initial kick-offwhen Ron Crutchfield angled theball into the Morton net from tenyards out. A few minutes latercenter-forward Ron Sutton madeit 2-0 with a close shot. ChicagoWednesday saw the first major was robbed of several scoringchances by sharp defensive workon the part of Morton goalie BobPhillip. Early in the third quarterSutton made the final tally of thegame. Bunny: It’s a boy! Hurry home beforeIt becomes a cat. Love, a Bobbsey twin.Football is back at UC!! and you’ll findfootball and many more sports at “Ca¬valcade of Sports.” all-campus openhouse Saturday night, 8:30. at Phi Sig¬ma Delta, 5625 Woodlawn.Petitions for Wash Prom committee,available at Student activities office,are due Tuesday, October 25.Pete Seeger folk-song concert. Friday,Nov. II, 8:15 p.m. Kenwood-EUls Com¬munity church. Admission $1. Ticketsavailable service renter, Reynolds club.Get them early.Appointments for yearbook portraits be¬gin tomorrow. Best to get In now andmake your appointment. Reynolds’ clubdesk.Subject wanted for problem-solving ex¬periment. 1-3 hours, $1.50 per hour. Callext. 1559 between 1 and 5 p.m.For RentPicheny's kneefirst grid injuryinjury of the recently formedfootball class. Lionel Picheny, oneof the men who has shown up reg¬ularly for the class, suffered adislocated left kneecap duringpractice Wednesday afternoon onthe North field.Picheny was playing rightguard as Coach Kyle Andersonput the men through practicecharging on defense. Picheny ap¬parently lost his balance duringscrimmage and struck his knee¬cap, causing the injury.Dr. Anderson of orthopedicstreated Picheny for the injury andtermed it “not serious.” MODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 55th St. HY 3-9259Hyde Park's Most CompleteCamera ShopNSA DiscountAttractive Girlsfor part timeconvention workApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304 Peterson Movingfir Storage Co.55tb A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingBEtterfield 8-6711 DUNCANSTATIONERS1313 Fast 55th St.(Next to the Post Office)Now carrying themost complete lineof Artist's Materialsin Hyde Park. NSA.StationeryOffice SuppliesUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircutting’ Floyd C. ArnoldProprietor Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 THEPIZZAKID’Featuring theFinest in Italianand American FoodPizza Our SpecialtyWe DeliverNO DELIVERY CHARGETO U. OF C. STUDENTSWITH ORDERS OF2.00 OR MOREDO 3-97771125 E. 63rd StreetACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs fir Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 3-36729 A.M. - 6 P.M. After the movies —After studying — 9After dinner —After 10 p.m. — hove a large tup of Cafe Espresso at Le Provencal.With it have le bon patisserie fraqcaise — Profiterolee Croquem-bouche, Bisquit Route ou Chocolat, Linxer Torte, etc.Till 1 o.m. 2 a.m. SaturdayLe Provencal1450 F. 57th Street NO 7-9669 Board and room, private bath, for stu¬dent or employed lady In exchange forsitting and light duties. Lovely family.One child, 6. FA 4-1423.Free board, room, and private bath inexchange for 15 hours weekly. Lighthousehold duties. Adult family. No eve¬nings or Sundays. KE 6-6697 after 6 p.m.Two-room apartment. Kitchen privi¬leges. 6021 Harper. Also one-room apart¬ment. NO 7-6035.Help WantedCaretaker—retired man of any nation¬ality for caretaker of small apartmentbuilding, vicinity of 6400 Kenwood ave.,to live on premises rent free. Call FL2-7841 after 8 p.m.Girl student to sit with seven-year-old,3:15-5:45 p.m., M-F. Permanent. Vicinity82nd Merrll. $10 per week. Call Mrs.Smith, ext. 3152.Needed immediately: People to sell adsfor Student directory. 10 per cent com¬mission. Rich or Hargltt, PL 2-2069.Part-time, $75-$100 weekly for 10-20hours. Nationally famous company. Nocanvassing. Car necessary. Call DO3-7919. ServicesNeed help moving? Don’t Impose on re.sentful friends. Let “Prime Movers-*handle it. Special student rate. Call evenlngs PL 2-6412 or HY 3-1356.Dressmaking. Alterations. Quick serviceFA 4-7646. Mornings or evenings.French. Tutoring, coaching, and trans¬lations. Native teacher. Reasonable No7-2722.Instruction in the violin. Robert BlochNO 7-0143 or at Music building .FoundFountain pen. Phone KN 4-0925.Apartments to ShareGirl wanted to share four-room apart¬ment with two students. Private bed¬room. PL 2-5638 after 6 p.m.Congenial young woman to share mod-ern apartment with same. ReasonableMU 4-0342.Small furnished apartments for singleor couples. Vicinity of 6400 S. Kenwoodave. Must furnish best reference.Call PL 2-7841 after 8 p.m. L'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimimroiiit.1 Check These Features| Y PROMPT SERVICE |= Y DEPENDABILITY =E / ECONOMY |E ... and then remember ... EE — The Students Favorite —* E1 University Quick Laundry |E 1376 East 55th Street| PLaza 2-9097 |JiiiiiimmmimmmmmiimimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimmimiiiimiimiiiiiiimlTHAT’S A JOKE, SON ...THE NEW YORKER 1950-1955 ALBUM .. $5.00Collection from the inimitable magazineCARTOON TREASURY :... .. .$4.95An inimitable international collectionTHE AGE OF THE TAIL ...$3.00By the inimitable Smith (H. Allen)POT LUCK POGO ...$1.00More of the inimitable PogoGEORGE PRICE'S CHARACTERS .. $2.95The inimitableUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. 50 milliontimes a dayat home, at workor on the wayThere'snothinglike a1. SO BRIGHT IN TASTE...nothing like it forsparkling, tangy goodness.2. SO QUICKLY REFRESHING... |nothing like it for #• bracing bit of energ/, Bwith as few calories as half aan average, juicy grapefruit. fBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.**Cok." Is a registered trade-mark. © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYO^ber 21, 1955,SL Pre?ents °yfr'Bennet ‘Hamlet’ runs this weekendRichard Dyer-Bennet, internationally known English folksinger, will appear at Mandel hall on Friday, Oct. 28 in a con¬cert sponsored by the Independent Student league.Singing English ballads, and folk songs from other landssung in their original lan-cnages, Dyer-Bennet also accorrunpanies himself on a guitar.Tickets for the forthcomingconcert are now on sale at thestudent service center in tne Reyn¬olds club basement and from va¬rious aggressive members of ISLwho can be found almost any¬where. Reserved seats are $1.35 and unreserved seats are $1.Ballet Espagnolto open tonightREADERS"THE CAMPUS DRUG STORE"61st end Ellis Opposite B-JREGISTERED PHARMACISTSALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOUCARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving end Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003 Ballet Espagnol Teresa and Lui-sillo, acclaimed by the press as“a feast of dance, song, drama,and music,” comes to the ChicagoCivic Opera house tonight forfour performances this weekend.Dancing, Flamenco music, com¬edy and drama will be presentedby the troupe of 50. The companyhas its own full. orchestra, andmany instrumental, vocal, anddace soloists. Maria Vivo, El Minode Almaden, and, of course, Te¬resa and Luisillo, are among thebutstanding members of thegroup.Tickets for the performances,which will include a Sunday mati¬nee, can be obtained at the Operahouse at Wacker and Madison.Prices range from $1.65 to $4.40.S/Ae tritium PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55H» STREETARE YOU A.W.A.O.P...*•• «Hm •• e«h*r p—plpSEAL IT IN PLASTIC-NOW!Before moisture and handling destroy itONLYto wallot alsoIT’S WISE TO PERMANIZESEND YOUR CASH, CHECK. OR MONEY ORDER TODAY!PROTECT your loving photo, and valuableDriver', license. Social Security-Credit-lden-tification and Momberthlp Card*.AVOID dirt, imudge*. fingerprint*, fading,tearing, cracking and decay — earning meU-ture found in wallet*.THOUSANDS of imart people new MAMA-NIZI in our Plaatic. Completely tealed, you»valuable, are air-tight, moitture-proof, tam¬per-proof, preserved and protected . . •Forever.PLASTICS CORPORATION OF AMERICA20 W. JACKSON BlVD. • Suit* 602-1 • Chicago 4, lllinol*The Compass1152 East 55th MU 4-3757Now Playing"MODERNTIMES"Also at the Compass Open Every NileNo admission chargeEntertainment at 9:15Monday nites:Folk MusicTuesday nites:Open House,improvisations by theaudience For Your ConvenienceTHE COMPASSIS MOVINGNovember 4th tolarger quartersatTHE DOCK5473 S. Lake Park Playwrights theatre’s produc¬tion of Hamlet, after its success¬ful run this week at the EleventhStreet theatre, is coming to Man-del hall tonight at 8:30. It willstay on campus through Sundaynight.Rolf Forsberg, well known forhis performances in previousPlaywrights productions, is thedirector and plays the title role.His outstanding supporting castincludes Donna Holabird, VernonSchwartz, and Otto Senz.Tickets for the three perform¬ances are available at the StudentService center in the Reynoldsclub basement and at the Reyn¬olds club desk. Prices are $3, $2.50,and $1.50, with student discountsof 50 cents on all tickets.Hungarianmakes debut Hamlet, Yorlok, and the Gravedigger in Playwrights’ production.Soviet pianist hereGeza Anda, the young Hungar¬ian pianist, will make his debut assoloist with the Chicago Sympho¬ny orchestra next week. He willbe the soloist with the orchestraon Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 2 p.m., onThursday, Oct. 27 at 8:15 p.m.,and Friday, Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. at petition in Belgium. His ’’Un-Orchestra hall. ited States debut this fall in NewOn Thursday and Friday, Anda York and Philadelphia was verywill play Tchaikovsky’s Piano enthusiastically received byConcerto No. 1, in B flat Minor, critics.The orchestra, conducted by This season is the first time inEmil Gilels, foremost pianist of the Soviet Union, will givea recital tonight at Orchestra hall.Gilels, who won the Soviet prize for pianists at the age of15, has had a brilliant career. In 1938, he took first place atthe International Ysaye com the appearance at Orchestra hallof renowned Soviet violinist DavidOistrakh.We from Kronstadt"Reiner, will also play music by 34 years that Soviet artists are Soviet film tonidhtRritton nnrf HavHn visiting the United States. The alast Soviet artist who appeared inthis country was Prokofiev, in1921.Gilels’ visit here will be fol¬lowed on November 28 and 29 byBritten, and Haydn.Anda studied under Dohnanyiin Budapest, and at the age of 19won the national Franz Lisztprize. This season he is makinghis first American tour.Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii!mMimiiimiiiiHfiiiimiiiimiimmtiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii£p.m.International House Movies= Assembly ball, Mon. & Thurs. evening at 8p Monday, Oct. 24 — 45c — The Lavender Hill Mob (English) || Thursday, Oct. 27—45c—The Glenn Miller Story (in colors American) |niiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiimmiiimiiiimimmiiiiF.SHIRTS 11 eachBeautifully Washed and Ironedwhen included with ourWASH and DRY service8 lbs. 89KWIK-WAYCASH AND CARRY LAUNDRY1214 E. 61st StreetBetween Wood lawn and Kimbark‘‘Doing Student Laundry for 45 Years” We from Kronstadt, the secondin Documentary Film group’s fallseries of Soviet films, will beshown at 7:15 and 9:15 tonight inSocial Sciences 122. The movieemphasizes the solidarity of work¬ers and military forces behind therevolution. Admission to all filmsof this From Czar to Lenin seriesis by series ticket only.On Tuesday evening, Documen¬tary Film group will present Mi¬chele Morgan in the film adapta¬tion of Andre Gide’s novel, Syni-phonie Pastorale. Showings willbe at 7:15 and 9:15 in Social Sci¬ences 122; admission is 40 cents.MORTGAGE INSURANCEALL LINES OF INSURANCEPhone or WriteJoseph H. Aaron, '27► 135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-10601-A.-A.hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performances uponpresenting I.D. cards at box officeStarting Friday, October 21The Pulitzer Prize Broadway Hit Play!JOSEFERRER'S II The Shrike nTime mag. —"Sensitively written . . . ablydirected and brilliantly acted byJose Ferrer. . . . Will proboblyrank as one of the year's out¬standing movies! A protestingshocker about an intelligent butmorally weak man . . . mountingsuspense throughout." New Yorker —"A splendid performance by JoseFerrer who repeats the interpre¬tation he gave in the originalwork of a man driven to distrac¬tion and too many borbituates bya scheming and over-possessivewife."— And a Full Half-Hour of Entr'Actes —“MISTER MAGOO” — “MAGIC CANVAS”Joe McDoakes “So Von Don’t Trust Your Wife”Starting Friday, October 28"The Divided Heart"— and —"Quartet" a rare gem ... sensitive per¬formances" ... "high caliber". . . "Truly remarkable".The first and favorite SomersetMaugham — short story film — 1.Alien Com. 2. Colonel's Lady.3. Facts of Life. 4. The Kite.Starting Friday, November 4"Red Shoes" and "Marty" TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.RecordOF THE WEEKSchubert'Die Winterreise'Hons HotterAngel 3521/s Gerald MooreSale Price 6.49COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be~cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525V V M vcrooer zi,ISL-SRP, national topicsubjects of debatesThe debate spotlight swings from “Football and queerkiddism” to the red hot campus political scene next week asStudent Forum presents a pair of evening debates betweenthe opposing political parties. Monday evening, October 24,at 8 p.m., the political hassle Coming events on quadranglesmoves to International houseeast lounge with a debate: “Re¬solved. that ISL’s record in Stu¬dent Government is commend¬able.”.The same topic will be batteredaround at J u d s o n Lounge onTuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m.The debates will be conductedalong semi-formal lines, with fourconstructive speeches and four re¬buttals. There will be a questionperiod between the £onstructivesand the rebuttals.On October 27 Forum will pre¬sent a formal debate on the na¬tional collegiate debate topic inthe place of the regular 1 Thurs¬day afternoon Chicago-style de¬bate in the Reynolds club southlounge. The University of NotreDame will take the affirmative ofthe proposition “Resolved, thatthe non-agricultural industries should guarantee their employeesan annual wage.” Speaking forthe negative from the Universityof Chicago will be Dick Johnsonand Ronald Terchek.Foreign studentstour ChicagoA “know Chicago” tour for newforeign students will take placeSaturday at 1 p.m. The tour willleave from the World Affairs cen¬ter, 116 S. Michigan', second floor,the Woodrow Wilson room. Therewill be a $1 charge for supper andevening entertainment.Those interested should callCEntral 6-8232, Virginia Chalk orregister with their foreign stu¬dent advisors. The tour is spon¬sored by the Hospitality center ofgreater Chicago.Discuss protestant churchracial integration problemRacial integration in protestant churches, its problems andpossibilities, will be the subject of discussion at the first meet¬ing of the local chapter of Christian Action, to be held 3 p.m.today at the Frank Lloyd Wright house, 5757 Woodlawn.John C. Bennett of Union theological seminary, New York,and Walter Sikes, Butler school of religion, Indianapolis, areprofessors who will lead the discussion. Friday, October 21ISL-SRP DEBATE: "Resolved: ThatISL’s record In Student GovernmentIs commendable,” mtxed formal andEnglish style. Reynolds club southlounge, 1:30 p.m.LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. meeting, IdaNoyes hall, 2:30 p.m.VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY meet, UCvs. Valparaiso univ., Washington park,4 p.m.SQUARE DANCE, Ida Noyes cloisterclub. Commuters association, 3:30-6:30 p.m.WALGREEN LECTURE, "New Englandlyricism.” by Allen Sapp, of Harvarduniv., Breasted hall, 4:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY meeting,"The geometrization of biology." byProf. Rashevsky, 5741 Drexel, 4:30 p.m.DOCFILM. We from Kronstadt, (Rus¬sian) Soc. Scl. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.HILLEL SABBATH SERVICE. 7:45 p.m.,and fireside program at 8:30, studentpanel on “Commentary, voice of theIntellectual Jew?” 5715 Woodlawn.IDA NOYES HALL, mixed swimming,7:45-9:15, and bowling, 7-9 p.m.HITCHCOCK OPEN HOUSE, "Birth ofa kitchen.” 8:15 D.m.PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE plays Ham¬let, Leon Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, October 22OUTING CLUB, two-day sightseeing toNew Salem, Ill. <METHODIST GRADUATE STUDENTS,pot-luck supper, Chapel house, 7 p.m.HAMLET, production by PlaywrightsTheatre, Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m."CAVALCADE OF SPORTS,” Phi SigmaDelta and Kelly house open house,5625 Woodlawn from 8:30 p.m.Sunday, October 23EPISCOPAL COMMUNION SERVICE,Bond chapel, 8:30 a.m.ROMAN CATHOLIC MASSES, DeSalea.house, 8:30, 10, 11 a.m.LUTHERAN COMMUNION SERVICE,Hilton chapel, 10 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST. "The Dead Seascrolls." WMAQ (670 k.c.), 10:35 a.m.CLINICS RELIGIOUS SERVICE. Bill¬ings 0-4, 10 a.m. Chaplain Westberg.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE.Rockefeller chapel. 11 a.m., Rev. Wal¬lace W. Robbins, the preacher.GLEE CLUB, meeting, Ida Noyes eastlounge, 4-6 p.m. YOUNG SOCIALIST LEAGUE discus¬sion, “Women In modern society,” IdaNoyes hall, 4 p.m.BAFi’IST GRADUATE STUDENTS, dis¬cussion on “The free church and Itsworship.” 4901 Ellis. 4 p.m.MAROON EDITORIAL, MEETING, 4:30p.m., Reynolds club 201.CALVERT CLUB, panel discussion onCardinal Newman, DeSales house, 4:30p.m.; supper at 6.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockefellerchapel. 4:30 p.m.KELLY HOUSE OPEN HOUSE. 5-8 p.m.PORTER FELLOWSHIP, (upper andspeaker, on “Job or vocation”; Swiftcommons room, 6 p.m.WESLEY CLUB, supper at 6 p.m., andspeaker on "Protestantism and socialaction,” Chapel house.BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP,supper and discussion on "Religionand atomic physics." Hyde Park Bap¬tist church, 6 p.m.INDEPENDENT STUDENT LEAGUEcaucus, Judson library, 7:30 p.m.SRP CAUCUS. 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.CHANNING CLUB, discussion on Gau¬guin, Van Gogh, and Picasso, FirstUnitarian church 8 p.m.PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE in Hamlet,Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m,Monday, October 24VARSITY TENNIS MATCH, UC vs. Elm¬hurst college. Varsity courts, 3 p.m.WALGREEN LECTURE, "A French Ac¬cent," by Allen .Sapp, Harvard univ..Breasted hall, 4:30 p.m. *HASKELL LECTURE. "Woman In primi¬tive and ancient magical religion(II).” Friedrich Heller, Soc. Scl. 122,4:30 p.m.BOTANY CLUB. "Ecological aspects ofAustralian vegetation,” Botany 106,4:30 p.m.RED CROSS, student chapter meetingand election, Ida Noyes hall, 4:30 p.m.INTERDORM SWIMMING TOURNA¬MENT, Ida Noyes pool. 4:30-6 p.m.,also Tuesday and Wednesday.NAACP. panel discussion, "What colorare your germs?” Soc| Scl. 122, 7:30p.m.DAMES CLUB meeting, Ida Noyes hall,7:30 p.m. LEAGUE FOR CIVIL LIBERTIES .ing. Prof. Donald MelklejolmPearl Baer, attorney, will speakNoyes. 7:30 p.m. pINTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIF mLavender Hill Mob (English) Assom*bly hall. 8 p.m., 45 cents. '' Spm‘LECTURE by Allison Dunham, prof™sor of law. "Chief Justice Harlan FwvlStone,” Law south, 8:30 p.m. SKeTuesday, October 25INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FEU owSHIP, meeting, Ida Noyes hall n -u»p.m. “ ^MAROON STAFF MEETING, 3 30 nmReynolds club 201. p m>PSYCHOLOGY CLUB lecture. “The effects of light and dark adaptationupon the vitreous humor of the mammallan eye,” Soc. Scl. 122. 4pmINTERDORM TENNIS TOURNAMFNTIda Noyes hall. 3:30-5:30 p.m *'COLLOQUIUM, Research Institutes 2114:15 p.m., “The anomalous skin effectas a tool for the study of metals '•STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTI?N„ organization meeting, ROs¬wald 2. 4:30 p.m.SENIOR MATHEMATICS CLUB. "Clas-slflcation of fiber bundles in terms ofloop space of base,” Eckhart 206 4 30p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization Hil¬ton chapel, 7 p.m.DOCFILM, Symphonic Pastorale. Soe• Scl. 122, 7:15 and 915 p.m., 40 cents'FT8 WIVES CLASS, "Theory of associa¬tions,” Fredrick Carney, Conferencehouse, 58th and Woodlawn, 8pmYOUNG SOCIALIST LEAOUE LEC¬TURE, “History of the American Com¬munist party," Ida Noyes. 8 p m.ryyvvvyyyyfyyVyvyyyiBOR DONEf 1► Movers and Light Hauling 'VI 6-9832“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone Pl.aza 2-9355ISL PRESENTS FOLK SINGERRICHARD DYER-BENNETTFriday, October 28 8:30 p.m. Mandel Hall NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to lJ. of C. studentsOn any orderQuick Courteous Service — 6 Days a WeekClosed MondaysTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.lit. on Friday and SaturdayWhen you’re the star of the play,The Big Man of the Day,You deserve a bouquet—have a CAMEL!bujfcpmSMrelIt's a psychological fact: Pleasure helpsyour disposition. If you're a smoker,remember — more people gel morepure pleasure from Camels thanfrom any other cigarette lNo other cigarette isso rich-tasting, yet so mild!