SRP beats ISL by two seatsUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, November 1, 1955 3 1Color key aids voting scramble The new dean of the division of physical sciences is WarrenC. Johnson as of today. Johnson, who has been associate deansince 1946, succeeds Walter Bartky, who was appointed vicepresident in charge of special scientific programs last June.Johnson, an authority on the chemical properties of plu¬tonium and a pioneer in the chemistry of rare earths, waschairman of the chemistry deFraud discovered in SG election;name found entered twice in booksAt least one fraudulant signature was uncov ered this week as the name of Bruce Larkin,ISL candidate in social sciences, was found signed both under law and under social sci¬ences in the ballot box books. The authentic signature, made in International house Thurs¬day evening, and the fraudulant signature, made Thursday morning in the law building,have no similiarities in form. Larkin was a law student last year.The ISL poll watcher at the time the false name was signed said that he would recognizeLarkin, and that he did notvote there, nor did anyonepresent Larkin’s ID card fornotching. The SRP poll-watcherstated that she did not know Lar¬kin, nor did she know what schoolhe was in.Larkin’s ID card bears twonotches from the InternationalHouse voting. Larkin said hethought that strange at the time,but that he had not voted twice.The notches appear to be identi- partment since 1945. He be¬came a member of UC facultyin 1927.Johnson received his PhD in1925 from Brown university,where he was research instructorfrom 1925-27. He received his*MSin 1923 from Clark university andhis BS in 1922 from Kalamazoocollege.Johnson Oak Ridge membersChairman of the declassificationcommittee and member of thegeneral advisory committee of theAtomic Energy commission, John¬son is also a member of the boardof trustees of the Oak Ridge In¬stitute for Nuclear Studies at OakRidge national laboratory. He isscientific advisor to the Argonnenational laboratory.Last August Johnson was oneof the seven UC technical consult¬ants with the US delegation to theGeneva conference on the peace¬ful uses of atomic energy.Receives certificateIn 1948, he was awarded a Pres¬idential Certificate of Merit for his work as chairman of a sectionof the national defense researchcommittee devoted to the detec¬tion and analysis of war gases.He was director of the chemistrydivision of the Clinton laborato¬ries in Oak Ridge, Tennessee,from 1943 to 1945. During WorldWar II he participated in the de¬velopment of the atomic bombwith research on the chemicalprocesses of plutonium for theManhattan District of the USArmy.Society presidentHe is a starred man of sciencein the 7th edition of AmericanMen of Science.He is a member of the Ameri¬can Chemical Society, and presi¬dent, 1941-42, of its Chicago sec¬tion, member of the Faraday Soci¬ety of London, Sigma Xi and theAmerican Association for the Ad¬vancement of Science.He is author of three textbookson qualitative analysis and morethan 50 articles in scientific jour¬nals on inorganic chemistry.Postpone open houseColor, diagonal lines, and sizechanged the disorganized madscramble of vote counting in pre¬vious Student Government elec¬tions to an organized mad scram¬ble (pictured above) in this year’selection.Previously, considerable timehad been wasted in sorting theballots since each had to be openedto determine to which division itbelonged. This year the ballotswere printed on four colors of pa¬per .noon blue, brook green, gold-enrod, and lilting pink), cut to dif¬ ferent sizes, and marked with di¬agonal lines to make them imme¬diately distinguishable from eachother.“The use of the new systemsaved approximately two hours invote counting,’’ estimated EarlHerrick, member of the electionand rules committee, who orig¬inated the use of diagonal lines.Ballots from divisions in whichthere were no contests, GLS andSSA, had similar color markingsand sizes, permitting them to besorted out immediately. cal, and are close together.The election clerk credentialsand instructions do not instructor suggest that the poll-watcherscheck the signature against theID card. The SRP poll-watchersaid that the faces on the ID cardshad been compared with the vot¬ers’, however.Larkin stated that he did notknow the poll-watcher whom heclaimed placed the two notches onhis ID card. The Open House to celebrate the move of student organizationoffices to Ida Noyes hall has been postponed from November 12 untila later date, due to a decision to install a snack bar (in addition tofood-vending machines) in the Cloister club. Student organizations,however, will proceed with present plans to move in two weeks.The idea of a “live” restaurant was favored by student opinion,according to information from Dean Strozier’s office. This snack barwill be completed as soon as possible, and a grand Open House willfollow. Meanwhile the food-vending machines, to provide service atall hours, are being ordered as previously scheduled.It is expected that the new7 snack bar will provide over-the-counterservice of a short order-soda fountain range of foods, along the linesof the present Coffee shop.Discuss Christian messageTakes student goverment; 26 to 24;for winners, losers see page threeof physical sciencesStudent Representative party (SRP) took a two seat majority over Independent Studentsleague (ISL) in the all-campus Student Government election held Thursday and Friday.Vote counting in Reynolds club north lounge Friday night gave SRP 26 seats to JSL’s 24This is the first SRP majority since 1952-53, when they held a 1 seat majority over ISLand the Independent Coalition (SRP 25, ISL 21, IC 3). Last year ISL won, 43-3.Few party members at the Friday counting — culmination of two days’ voting and manyweeks’ campaigning—expect- ~ TOT „ ^—r-;—: ; —j c-pp fn take over 20 gov- °* said, Social sciences is counting. It was pretty obvioused "L *2? SRP’fjohn Very bad’ othervvise’ 1 we’re ^ everybody after the last elec-ernment seats, brer' s JOnn sure Qf winning,” at 8:25. tiort”Gilmore said, “We will take aminimum of 15 seats,” shortly S1»p apprehensive Predicts splitafter counting started at 7:45 p.m. Two most common statements Bruce Larkin, second highestAs late as 9 Davis Bobrow ex- from SRP candidates and back- ISL vote getter in the social sci-pressed the SRP hope: “I’m op- ers during this time were: “We’re ences, stated the common feelingtimistic, but I think we’ll take sweeping social sciences,” and that held for the hour preceding15 anyway.” ' “Wait for the fourth box.” The the end of counting at 10:15 p.m.:Outcome indicated fourth ballot box, the last one “I think it will be an almost splitFirst indication of the outcome counted, has traditionally been an assembly.”was the trend in voting for the ISL stronghold. This is attributed After the counting, the twoten seats from the social sciences, to the fact that as ISLer Jim parties adjourned to social part-“It loks like they’re going to Birmingham remarked, “All the ies, ISL at the Phi Gamma Deltasweep social sciences,” ISL’s Eli party members vote in box four, house, SRP at the apartment of' Stein said at 8:15. Earl Herrick It’s a big morale booster in the one of its candidates. SRPers Arnie Winston and Bob Stein and ISLer PennyRich watch tabulating of student government votes Fridaynight. Adding machine, run by members of election andrules committee, was set up in center of counting area.Appoint Johnson deanElection results breakdown:DIVISION OR SCHOOL SRP ISLCollege . 10 6Social sciences 10 0Humanities 2 2Physical sciences 0 4Law school - 0 3Medical school 2 1Federated theological schools 0 3Biological sciences 2 0Business school 0 2Social service administration 0 2Graduate library school 0 1 Quincy Wright, R. Pierce Beaver, and Daniel Jenkins will present an open panel discussion“Encounter with revolution’’ this Thursday at 8 p.m. in Swift commons. Admission is free.The panel discussion, sponsored by the Campus Committee for the Ecumenical StudentConference, is designed to focus campus attention on the problem of the “message of theChristian church to a world society in the state of revolutionary change, with particularemphasis on the changing eco¬nomic and political order rep¬resented by the communistand other similar economic andpolitical revolutions.”Give panelistsWright, a professor of interna¬tional law at UC, is a well-knownauthority on the internationalsocio-political changes wrought bythe communist revolution. Beaver,a professor of missions of the Fed¬erated Theological faculty, is anauthority on the state of the Chris¬tian church in the world today.Daniel Jenkins, a visiting profes¬sor of ecumenical theology in FTF, is a well known proponentof ecumenicalism as the hope ofthe Christian world mission.The topic for the discussioncomes from the title of a book byRichard Shaull, one of three bookswhich are required reading forstudents attending the ecumenicalstudent conference to be held atOhio university, Athens, Ohio, De¬cember 27-January 1.State themeThe general theme of the con¬ference is “Revolution and recon¬ciliation, the role of the Christianchurch in a world which is intumult, turmoil, and revolution.” Students who are interested inattending the conference, or whohave a deep interest in the prob¬lem, will form study groups inB-J, International house, and thevarious student religious centerson campus, to discuss the contentof the three books, and the gen¬eral problem of the conference.To send 75Four years ago the combinedreligious groups on campus sent25 students to the ecumenical con¬ference. This year they hope tosend 75 delegates, over half ofwhom are foreign students study¬ing in this country.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONEditorialwiTy did ISL lose, SRP win?analysis shows some reasonsCheaper housing, cheaper eating, cheaper books,federal scholarships, a non-discriminatory housingfile, activities during Academic Freedom week, ex¬tending the foreign exchange program to includeIndia, the student senate apportioning student ac¬tivities funds; investigation of the joint degreeprograms, research on off-campus housing for stu¬dents—all were promised by Independent Studentsleague tlSL) in their Student Government electionplatform last fall.On this platform last year, ISL was overwhelm¬ingly elected, 42-3. Last Friday, ISL lost 24-26, al¬though six seats went to ISL automatically sincethe opposing Student Representative party (SRP)failed to run a full slate in all the divisions.The failure of ISL to satisfactorily implementthese parts of their platform during their adminis¬tration last year, together with its failure to pub¬licize that which it did accomplish, probably ac¬count in the main for the ISL loss.Why ISL lost, and why SRP won this year areslightly different questions, however.With SRP having all the traditional advantagesof a minority party — the appeal of an underdog,the opportunity to point out actual ISL resultswhile having only to advance promises for itself —ISL had to bear the brunt of the campaign.ISL could not attack SRP on the same groundthat SRP attacked them, for most students' mem¬ories hardly go back to the last SRP Student Gov¬ernment.ISL had to prove that it could accomplish some¬thing— it had to prove that it had accomplishedsomething.Loss of several “unbeatable” parly leaders whohad carried ISL to victory in several previous elec¬tions also took its toll. Last year ISL leader CliveGray led the social sciences slate; Albert Fortier,ISL, was a strong college candidate. Had they beenrunning this year, their chances of winning wouldhave been great, cutting down the SRP majority,party leaders often place “unbeatable” candidateson divisional slates, hoping that the popularity ofEditorial a*single candidate may swing all the votes in thatdivision to one party; on this premise, had Grayand Fortier run, they might have carried the entiresocial sciences and college divisions for ISL.Granting these obstacles to an ISL victory, howcan the SRP victory be accpunted for?SRP ran last year on a platform composed offew promises and much statement of position:“SRP believes that . . . SRP feels that . . werestatements typical of the 1954 platform. This year’splatform, however, made promises, gave factualinformation, and suggested ways in which SRPplanned to implement its policy. Since SRP's aimsas expressed in the platform differed little fromISL’s platform aims and since ISL had apparentlyfailed with their methods, the argument that SRP’sway should be tried, even for change’s sake, wasan appealing pne.Gone from this campaign were most of thosewho voted ISL in the past to keep SRP from doingsomething “dangerous.” Few this year rememberedwhat SRP hgd done when in power before andSRP’s platform did not dwell on those points whichmany had feared before. Stressing work with theNational Student association and omitting almostall reference to direct appeal to Congress exceptin co-operation with NSA, SRP undoubtedly easedthe minds of many who had previously votedagainst them.Personalitywise, SRP gained a lot of valuablemembers during the past year, many of whomproved successful as candidates. Joyce Everett(SRP) lead over ISL president Jan Metros in thecollege was considered by many as surprising asSRP's victory itself.Further miscellaneous explanations for thechange in student opinion as voiced at the pollsare, of course, possible: campaigning practices andefficiency, placement of ballot boxes, the looks ofthe candidates, and the choice of speakers for thepre-election debates.Still, they cannot explain away ISL’s failure towin by running on its Record.Campus literary magazine neededto encourage budding student talentTwo recent events unrelated to each other, e. e.eummings’ reading of his poetry and the appear¬ance of a mimeographed undergraduate publica¬tion called Comment, brings to mind a question:Why is there no student literary magazine at UC?The Chicago Review does print student materialbut its chosen standards are higher than most stu¬dents— divisional or college — can be expected toattain. And its purpose is not that of the tradition¬al campus magazine: to serve as an outlet for stu¬dent efforts at self-expression through literaryforms. We don’t mean a “humor” magazines UCcan do without that.“But why do we need — ” you will start to ask,and we answer by interposing a few lines of self¬interviewing dialogue from one of mr. cummingsearlier books, complete with punctuation:“Thanks to . . . my art I am able to becomemyself.Well Well! Doesn’t that Sound as if people whoweren’t artists couldn’t become themselves.Does it?What do you think happens to people whoaren’t artists? What do you think people whoaren’t artists become?I feel they don’t become; I feel nothing hap¬pens to them; I feel negation becomes of them.”Now you may not feel so strongly about art asthat but perhaps you will admit that creative writ¬ ing has its place in a University such as this. Yetcourses in this subject are rare here. Not so atHarvard (where in 1953 there were fourteenhalf-courses on the writing of fiction alone, not to, mention plays, poetry and nonfiction), nor is ittrue at many other institutions of higher learningwhose faculties include “practicing” poets, novel¬ists or critics for this teaching function.There may be good reasons why UC is not inthis category. Maybe it’s the “economic law oflife”: there’s no demand. If so, if the self-expres¬sion of UC students does not tend to be throughcreative art forms, why? Is this a good thing?Should we leave it all to the Muse, expecting herto be a Prime Mover?Self-realization, fulfillment, productivity—every¬body is for these words, but who is helping to makethem possible? Development of literary expressionin students requires not only critical instructionbut practice, encouragement, incentive. These astudent magazine might offer. But there’s theReview, you will say. True, but is it meant to meetthis need?Students who may not have lived much in the“cold, cruel world outside” (whatever you maythink of the phrase) are pot so likely to producethe mature writings preferred by the Review.Nevertheless, they need to write now, the soonerthe better, if they are to achieve writing excellencelater.Attractive Girlsfor part timeconvention work—eveningsApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304 PANEL DISCUSSIONENCOUNTER WITH REVOLUTIONDANIEL JENKINS, visiting prof, ecumenical theologyQUINCY WRIGHT, prof, international lawR. PIERCE BEAVER, prof, of missionsSwiff Hall CommonsTHURS., NOV. 3 8 P.M. ADMISSION F^EESponsored by Campus* Committee for theEcumenical Student ConferenceEXPERT REPAIRST.V.s - Radios - Phonos - IronsToasters - Vacuums - LampsWe know HOW! We’ve proved itfor over 30 years. That's why ourguarantee means something. We'reos near as your phone. Pick up anddelivery. J. A. Tishler, '33HERMANS935 E. 55th Midway 3-6700 Where Essence andSubstance are ReconciledWe carry a com¬plete line of wines,liquors and imports 55th Gr UniversityMl 3-0524 /November 1, 1955Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at the pub¬lication offices, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial orfice, Midway 3-0800. ext. 1010: Business and advertising office, Midway3-0800, ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, 53 pPr y,.ar>Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinneyManaging editor Business managerWilliam M. Brandon Gary MokotoffLiberties League to meetElection of permanent officerswill be discussed and definiie ar¬rangements will be made for anall-campus meeting at which Mrs.Shirley Lens will speak. Mrs. Lensis a teacher in the Chicago publicschool system whose pay is beingwithheld by the city because ofher refusal to sign the Broylesloyalty oath.Affiliation with a national or¬ganization will be the main itemon the agenda at a meeting of theLeague for Civil Liberties thisThursday evening in Ida Noyeshall at 7:30.The league will decide whetherto remain independent or becomea part of the American Civil Lib¬erties union or the Workers De¬fense league.Announcement. . .As a convenience, business hours are from 7 a m. to11 p.m. The shop will be open Monday through Saturday.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonMl 3-2060 5105 Lake Park Ave.PETE SEEGER Singsat 7th Annual Festival of Nationalities. . . also Afro-Cuban and Greek dancersSot., Nov. 12 — 8:15 p.m.Milda Theatre — 3140 S. Halsted St.Advance adm.: $1.00Tickets on sale at Reynolds ClubAusp.: Midwest Comm, for Protection of Foreign BornJust Published! . . . THE ORESTEIAby AeschylusA New Acting Version by Robert A. JohnstonPreface by Helen Karanikas"The Oresteia emerges as a capital dramatic and social document, Aeschy¬lus having solved in a humanistic and hopeful way a complex problem.The viewer does not leave the theater, as he so often does today, impressedby the hopelessness of man’s efforts in an almost purposeless universe.”"A version written for current theatrical production must attempt tobridge the gap between modern audiences and those of ancient Athens,and, at the same time, reproduce the artistry of Aeschylus.”—two excerpts from the Preface$2.50 IllustratedAt your local bookstore, or write directly to:THE CHRISTOPHER HOUSE1140 Columbus Avenue Boston 20, Massachusetts^iiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititfl\vt 4L //I Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood =UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL ]ATMOSPHERE |POPULARs PRICESiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTERRY’S PIZZA j“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95 Ilie at so carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045November 1, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Dyer-Bennet a successRichard Dyer-Bennet last Friday evening again provedthat he has duly earned his reputation as one of the bestcontemporary folksingers. Since his last concert here wasso successful, it was to be expected that his return engage¬ment would result in an evening well spent, but the refreshingthing about Dyer-Bennet’s concerts is that they are alwaysa little better than one expects.The songs were grouped in three parts, the first, those ofthe British Isles, the second,^miscellaneous songs of Europe Independents fareother than England, in which I M . i .group Pyer-Bennet included two D0Oiy in electionto which he had composed his own Four independent candi-music to poems of English poets, dates ran and failed in thisand the third group consisted en- year’s Student governmenttirely of American songs. election. For the second year no1 hat Dyer - Bennet s perform- can(jidate without SRP or ISL en-ance of these songs was effective dorsement won a seat<was evident as his audience called Most ambitious of this year’s in-him back for four encores; less , , . ... . ^evident, however, were the pre- dependent candidates was Peterise reasons for his success. Per- Clarke in the college. Clarke puthaps they lay in the fact that m posters carrying his picture andeach song he was able to put statement of beliefs around thesomething of himself, of his own u. .*feeling . ? . certainly a charmins camPus' Are t™* aRainst cl,<lu<!stouch that made each song seem running the student govern-a personal message from artist ment?” the poster stated. “A stu-to audience. He held his audience dent government run by parties isliterally spell-bound, eieating and g0vernment by cHqUes. My expe-weaving his spell with each addi- , ltional song, by his own persuasive nonce ,n the Past four years haspersonality. proved that student representa-It was mentioned at his last tives owe their allegiance to partyconcert here how extraordinary cliques and not to the studentit seemed that a folksinger should bGdy. Rather than having his voteappear in evening dress. Actu- ,. • , , ,. . ..ally, the contrary is the case. For dictated, a representative shouldDyer-Bennet is not a folksinger think for himself and vote forin the sense of being one of the himself. The true liberal is anpeople singing his native songs, individual ”Rather he is a concert artist come other Independents includedto perform and interpret, ,n the j zis00k> ^ an ISL SG11 roc c* omH /\f oil /lAMortvl ** * Oops!Mural contest sponsored byB-J will not close November 1,as was reported in the lastissue of the Maroon. Ideas forthe murals may be submitteduntil November 7. SG election resultsmember in the humanities;Charles Baumbach in the Busi¬ness school; and Douglas Maurerin the college.‘Blood Wedding’runs this weekendChicago Equity library theatrewill present the Equity librarydress and manner of all concertartists, the songs of many peo¬ple. This he did, and, to judgeby audience reaction, did well.One felt that here was not a pres¬ent day singer, but perhaps a ro¬mantic troubadour from anothertime who had suddenly appearedto sing again. And like the trou-badors of old, Dyer-Bennet cre¬ated that most superb of artisticillusion, that of taking the audi-ence out of themselves and trans- worksh produc,ion of Bloodpor ms .hem lo the particular ■ 1 b£ Garcia Lorca a, lherealm of phantasy which existed f ... . ,I,;,. Eleventh street theatre this week,in ms own heart. rT,1 - ... , rr,,— The performances will be Thurs-—Robert A. Moody day and Friday, November 3 and4, at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday, No¬vember 6, at 7:30 p.m.Tickets to the production areavailable at the Student Servicecenter in the Reynolds club. Theyare priced at $2.50 and $1.50, butwill be available to students at$1.50 and $1, respectively.READERSThe Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Opposite B-JThe winner in our“Dinner for Two’’ Contestthis week isWALTER OlI will beat any new or used car dealyou can get by $50See Jim GreeneAlpha Delo Phi House PLaxa 2-9718THECOMPASS• • 0is movingto larger quartersatTHE DOCKHyde Park’s mostbeautiful night clubImprovised Plays .. Wed.-Sat. 9:15Sun. 8:15Folk Music . „ Tues. 9:155473 S. Lake Park FA 4-2800Closed Monday Free Parking Hillel to givechorale soonThe Hillel foundation is now re¬hearsing selections from ErnestBloch’s Avodath Hakodesh(Sacred Service) for presentationat regular > Friday evening serv¬ices, with the possibility of futureconcert performances of the com¬plete Avodath in cooperation withthe Hillel instrumental group.Avodath is a contemporarychoral setting of the Sabbath serv¬ice using traditional Biblican can-tilations. The repertoire of thechoir will be based largely ontexts derived from Jewish scrip¬ture, utilizing traditional liturgi¬cal modes wherever feasible.Good sight-readers who wish tojoin the Hillel choir are invited toattend rehearsals on Wednesdaysat 1:30 p.m., at the Hillel founda¬tion, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. Pros¬pective members are encouragedto secure a vocal score of theBloch Avodath, and to familiarizethemselves with the section from“Mah Toru Oholeocho” through“Veoharto Eis Adonoy Elohecho.”Conde and Lunato lecture onSpanish politics“The politics of Spain” will bethe topic of a free lecture by twoprofessors from the University ofMadrid tomorrow at 4 p.m. inSocial Sciences 122. Francisco Jav¬ier Conde and Antonio De Lunawill collaborate in giving this lec¬ture, which is sponsored by thecenter for the study of Americanforeign policy.Student forumdebates 'jurytapping' topic“Resolved: that jury tapping isthe answer to creeping liberal¬ism,” a topic aimed more at pleas¬ing the crowd than the lawschool will be debated in thesouth lounge of the Reynolds clubon Thursday, November 3, at 1p.m.As reports of the topic leakedout early Monday, debate directorDon McClintoek confided thatrumblings had been heard fromthe law school. It is, however, im¬possible to ascertain at this datewhether or not two law studentswill be on hand to uphold theirfair name, McClintoek said. COLLEGEWonPorter (SRP) 472Everett (SRP) 374Metros (ISL) 356Eggcrt (SRP) 355Carmel (ISL) 353Greenberg (SRP) 322Hoffman (SRP) 314Theoharis (ISL) 313Galli (ISL) 305Levy (ISL) 301Chadwell (ISL) 300Daskais (SRP) 298Fitch (SRP) 289Kapantais (SRP) 287Villarejo (SRP) 282Garfin (SRP) 280LostMandell (SRP) 279Shaderowfsky iSRP) 278Huddleson (SRPt 277Beaudet (ISL) 276Boyd (ISL) 271Laplan (271)Neff (SRP) 271Jones (SRP) 270Jordan (ISL) 267Johnson (ISL) 264Wise (SRP) 259Rich (ISL) 256Clarke (Ind.) 248Whaland (ISL) 237Zipperian (ISL) 231Rolker (ISL) 219Stoddard (ISL) 208Maurer (Ind.) 112SOCIAL SCIENCESChacarestos (SRP) 122Flynn (SRP) 106Anderson (SRP) 105Farquhar (SRP) 101Kotler (SRP) 100Venturella (SRP) 98Whitley (SRP) 98Gilmore (SRP) 95Vice (SRP) 91Henderson (SRP) 90Hlrakawa (ISL) 85Larkin (ISL) 83Ramana (ISL) 79Johnson (ISL) 78Lyon (ISL) 78Utley (ISL) 77MacLachlan (ISL) 76Schaw (ISL) 71Cass (ISL) 69Smothers (ISL) 65 HUMANITIESRosenthal (SRP) 40Atkinson (SRP) 39Trugman (ISL) 36Brod (ISL) 35Khan (SRP) 34Michaelson (ISL) 34Naglestad (ISL) 34Charles (SRP) 32Zisook (Ind.) 30PHYSICAL SCIENCESLeibowitz (ISL) 50Vandervoort (ISL) 48Blum (ISL) 43Tiedman (ISLN43Ehrlich (SRP) 32Stein (SRP) 32Sommerfield (SRP) 29LAWVogerfanger (ISL) 78Stech (ISL) 68Handler (ISL) 64Lederer (SRP) 56Popkin (SRP) 47Kutchins (SRP) 46FEDERATED THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLSReeder (ISL) 38Germany (ISL) 36 -Rudolph (ISL) 32Bradley (SRP) 29Walch (SRP) 24BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESBlume (SRP) 20Lichtenstein (SRP) 18Friedman (ISL) 16Zimmerman (ISL) 15MEDICAL SCHOOLKnepper (ISL) 48Lloyd (SRP) 45Terman (SRP) 45Seskind (SRP) 43Barham <ISL) 30Sher (ISL) 28BUSINESS SCHOOLBauer (ISL) 31Nibiock (ISL) 31Baumbach (Ind.) 28SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIONFitch (ISL) 12Shimooka (ISL) 9GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOLWagner (ISL) 4Qottschalk to talk on European tripThursday evening Louis Gott-schalk will relate his experienceof “A year’s exposure to anti-Americanism,” at an open meet¬ing of the Graduate History clubat 7:30 p.m. in east lounge IdaNoyes.Gottschalk returned in Septem¬ ber from a year in Europe. Whilein Paris he was made chairmanof UNESCO's international com¬mission for a history of scientificand cultural developments of man¬kind. He is now a member of theboard of directors of the socialscience research council.Deadline todayUC students interested in taking the Selective Service CollegeQualification test have until midnight tonight to submit applica¬tion, it was announced today by Mrs. Sallie P. Skyles, supervisorfor the University test center.To be eligible to apply for the test., scheduled to be given tocollege students November 17, a student must intend to requestdeferment as a student, be satisfactorily pursuing a full-timecourse of instruction, and not have previously taken the test.The purpose of the testing program is to provide evidence forthe use of local boards in considering deferment from militaryservice as a student.For Sale WantedMicroscope, German make, small, com¬pact model, three objectives Includingoil immersion. $115 or best offfer. PL2-9250. Leave message.For Rent Would the two persons who have bor¬rowed last year’s bound volumes of theMAROON, stamped “office copy,” pleasereturn them.Editorial secretary. Assist editor andcare for correspondence. Varied publiccontact. Must be able to type. ApplyUC personnel office. 956 E. 58th st.Basement apartment to rent. Stove, re¬frigerator and private bath. Suitable forcouple. Contact Bob Snyder, tenant,5534 Dorchester or Parker Holsman, 1461E. 57th.Law student has 4-room completely fur¬nished apartment to share with 1 or 2students Immediately. HY 3-3015. LostWanted: while leather purse, lost Sat-urday night in Mandel hall. Return toGwen Weber, C-Group.Pair of Horn-rimmed glasses on EllisAve. Finder please return to Adminis¬tration building, Information Desk.WITH THIS COUPON10* OFFon any medium or large pizzawith order of two or more pizzas lITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA i ServicesNeed help moving? Don't impbse oil re¬sentful friends. Let "Prime Movers”nandie it. special student rate. Call eve¬nings. PL 2-6412 or HY 3-1356.French. Tutoring, coaching and trans¬lations. Native teacher. Reasonable. NOPersonals1427 East 67th St. Buny and Mickey: Give us a reason forgiving thanks. — Love, The BobbseyTwins.Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 Four performances only!A New-Old Play . . . TRILOGY OF THE BUNDby SophoclesAn Acting Version by Robert A. Johnston (1955 A.D.)Act I: Oedipus the King (425 B.C.)Act II: Oedipus at Colonus (404 B.C.)Act III: Antigone (441 B.C.)November 16. 17, 18 and 19(Wednesday through Saturday) 8:30 p.m.Wright College Thcoter3400 North AustinPrices: $1.20, $1.00, 80cMail orders now acceptedPETE SEEGER SINGSFriday, Nov. 11 v 8:15 P.M. Admission $1.00Kenwood-Ellis Community Church 46th and GreenwoodTickets available: Reynolds Club; Hyde Park Co-Op, 5535 Harperworkshopproductiongarcia lorea'sbloodwedding11 th street theatrenov. 3 £r 5, 8:30 p.m.nov. 6, 7:30 p.m.rickets $2.50 & $1.50student rate $1.50 & $1.00reservations WE 5-6377an evening ofFOLK SONGfeaturingCERRYARMSTRONGandFLEMINGBROWNin a programof songsfrom Europeand theAppalachiansNor. 28:15 p.m.Ogden SchoolTickets $1.10 (DearbornAvailable at & Oak)American Youth Hostel431 S. Wabash WA 2-6667Page 4 November 1# 1955Maroons minus marooned runnersedged by Wisconsin state teachersby Walt DeikeCross country coach Ted Haydon’s conditioning program finally paid off last Thursdayas the varsity Harriers rolled over Wright JC by the near perfect score of 16 to 46 in a threemiler. The Maroons had team balance, as necessary for a winning combination in cross coun¬try as a solid line is for football. Art Omohundro winning easily in 16:07.1, was only oneminute and 37 seconds ahead of sixth place Dan Trifone, as Isaac Heyns, Hosea Martinand Bill Krol finished 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, respectively, to complete the “solid line.”Motoring to Milwaukee to Soccer team overpowered, 5-0 Coming events on quadranglesengage Wisconsin state teach¬ers college, Chicago wouldhave made it two straight, butone of the cars broke down and akey man, Heyns, could not arrive by Ralph HirschThe Purdue Boilermakers handed the Maroon soccer teamat ^the" scene of action. Chicago their first shut-out loss of the year, 5-0, at Stagg field Sunday,lost 26 to 31. By running their The game, played in a steady drizzle, was the worst defeatbest three-mile times of the sea- Chicago has suffered since 1953. Chicago’s record, includingson, Martin, Krol, Trifone, and the recent loss to Lake Forest, now stands at two wins, fourlosses and a tie.Price, came in 3rd, 6th, 9th, and12th, respectively, but succeededonly in making the contest heart-breakingly close. Omohundro wasnot pressed in winning his 4thstraight race. The next meet isagainst Southern Illinois at Car-bondale, Saturday.In a triangular meet Saturday, clear the ball, inadvertently cen-Purdue scored in the first tered it to Purdue’s inside-leftquarter when inside - right Sam Greene. Greene scored easilyDick Tower kicked a long, from five yards out. Shortly after,looping shot which dropped into Purdue’s right winger Carderthe UC goal over the fingers of kicked a shot across from thesame distance.Halfway through the last quar-the goalkeeper, Ralph Hirsch.Minutes later Purdue struckthe UC Track club tied for sec- again, center-forward T. Bekele ter Bekele powered a tremendousond with the Quantico Marines running the ball past the Maroon kick into the top left-hand cornerdefense and flicking it in at point- of the Chicago goal for the finalblank range. Purdue score. The Maroons triedChicago set up several scoring desperately to avoid a shut-out.gay, whimsicalcollar pinshandmadebyRosemaryZwickfor y©«rman-tailoredblouse*1.50with matchingearrings/ 3.50with cwff links4.00University Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue was unable to convert them. The again.Boilermakers made it 3-0 in the The Maroons will play anotherthird quarter when Maroon center conference game Sunday at Stagghalf Spike Pinney, attempting to field against the Navy Pier Illini.was 33 to 48 to 48. Well knbwn opportunities in the first half, but but they were stopped again andmiler Wes Santee won individualhonors in a closely contested racewith Phil Coleman of the Trackclub. Santee did 20:08.3 for thefour-mile race. The UCTC was ata handicap in losing the servicesof Ben Almaguer and Omohun¬dro. Kelly, Deike, Barnes, andLamb came in 4th, 10th, 15th. and17th, respectively. The next meetwill be a rematch with Illinois atWashington park, Thursday. Tuesday, November 1Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 12:30p.m., Ida Noyes.MAROON staff meeting. 3:30 p.m., Rey¬nolds club 201.Psychology club lecture “Personalitytheory and the study of social Inter¬action.’’ Soc. Set. 122, 4:30 p.m.REVIEW staff meeting, 5 p.m., Reynoldsclub 301.Methodist student fellowship, supperand program. 6 p.m.. Chapel house.Christian Science organization, Hiltonchapel, 7 p.m.Docfilm: The Ghost Goes West, Soc. Scl.122, 7:15 and 9:15, 40 cents.Society for social research lecture, "Poll-tlcs in the community,’’ Soc. Scl. 202,8 p.m.Student Government, organ izatlonalmeeting of the 10th assembly, Lawnorth, 7:30 p.m.• Society for rocket research, Eckhart 203,7:30 p.m.Jazz club, Ida Noyes. 8 p.m.All Saints Day service, Bond chapel,8 p.m.. Bishop BurrUl preaching.Wednesday, November 2Lecture, “The politics of Spain,” by pro¬fessors of Univ. of Madrid, Soc. Scl.122, 4 p.m.Zoology club lecture, “Nuclear-cytoplas¬mic Interaction.” Zoology 14. 4:30 p.m.Pre-med club, Abbott, 133, 4:30 p.m.Glee club practice, Rosenwald 2, 7:15p.m.Science fiction club, Ida Noyes, 7:30p.m.Modern dance club, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.Japanese study group, Soc. Scl 108,7:30 p.m.Intervarslty Christian fellowship, IdaNoyes, 7:30 p.m.Country dancers, Ida Noyes. 8 p.m.Thursday, November 3Seminar, “Les problemes de l economlehlstorique,” Prof. P. Braudel, Cbllegede France, Cobb 103. 3 p.m.Faculty panel, “Liberal education andthe physical sciences,” Soc. Scl. 122,3:30 p.m., O-board.Cap and Gown general staff meeting.3:30, Cap and Gown office In base¬ment of Reynolds club.Seminar, “Snythesis of objective andsubjective methods in statistics,” Eck¬hart 207, 4 p.m.Graduate history flub, Prof. Gottschalk,“A year’s exposure to anti-American¬ism,” 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes. League for civil liberties, 7:30 nm th-Noyes. ia*International house movie: Wilson, As.sembly hall, 0 p.m., 35 cents.Faculty panel, “Encounter with revolt.tlon.” Swift commons. 8pm u’Campus archaeological society th.Noyes, 8 p.m. ’Friday, November 4Calvert club retreat', weekend at ChlMerly, register by Thursday. *Lutheran association and Gamma T»pi»aChapel house, 6 p.m. U‘Docfilm: Youth of Maxim, Soc Scl 1277:15 and 9:15, series admission onlv 'Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m.. flresid«at 8:30—“American acculturation andreligious groups."University concert, Vegh string quartetplaying 3 Beeethoven quartets, Mau-del hall, 8:30 p.m.U-concertsoffer quartetA concert by the Vegh Stringquartet Friday at 8:30 p.m. inMandel hall, will open the 1955-56season of the University of Chi¬cago Concert series. Single admis¬sion is $1.50. Series tickets are $10.Sandor Vegh, violin; SandorZoldy, violin; Georges Janzer,viola; and Paul Szabok, cello, willplay three quartets by Beethoven:F minor, opus 95; C sharp minor,opus 131; and D Major, opus 18,no 3.Awarded the first prize forquartets in the 1946 InternationalMusic competition, the Vegh quar¬tet has not changed its member¬ship since the quartet was formedin 1940.YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAYttec&u/t/eti1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only L&M gives youthe superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, thepurest tip that ever touched your lips. It’s white... all white... pure whitel 2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M’s superior tastecomes from superior tobaccos — especiallyselected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that arericher, tastier.,. and light and mild.cAaftyeto