Explain anniversary datePeople may wonder why a 25th anniversary of the SocialSciences building and division is being celebrated whenthe building is 26 years old and the division 24.In actual fact social science research and initial useof the building were almost coincident. That is to say,the Social Science Research building did not sit emptyfor two years until a. division of social sciences becameofficially recognized.Plans for a real 25th anniversary of the building werestarted in its 25th year, but little time was found duringthe year to carry out the plans.Social Sciences celebrates 25th anniversaryIn celebration of the 25th anniversary of its building, the division of the social sciences will sponsor what has been termed "themost impressive gathering of social scientists that has ever taken place." The festivities, which will take place on Thursday, Friday,ond Saturday of this week, will celebrate the anniversary of both the division of social sciences and the Social Science Researchbuilding.Various departments in the division have invited many of their PhD-hoIders to attend the celebration. The departments and commit¬tees of the division will hold luncheons, teas, and informal programs on Thursday. Chauncey D. Harris, dean of the division, willaddress faculty members, ——visitors, and students onThursday evening in Mandelhall, after which Frank H. Knight,Morton D. Hull, distinguishedservice professor emeritus of so¬cial sciences at UC will speak on"Science, society, and the modesof law.”Hold round tables, conferencesThere will be a series of ten con¬current rouftd tables on Fridaymorning, where faculty and guestspeakers will discuss “Social sci¬ence as a science” in the varioussocial scientific disciplines. Thesewill be followed by a luncheon and a special convocation inRockefeller chapel.Lippman will speakWalter Lippman, noted com¬mentator, analyst, and author onpolitical affairs, will speak on“The changing times” at the con¬vocation, and honorary degreeswill be conferred. Following a re¬ception for the recipients of hon¬orary degrees, Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton will speak on“The social sciences today” at adinner in Hutchinson commons.On Saturday there will be sevenconferences with speakers and commentators from the variousdisciplines.The Social Science Researchbuilding is actually 26 years old,and the division 24. However, the“stage of mature research is prac¬tically coincident with this build¬ing,” said Norton Ginsburg, as¬sistant professor of geographyand assistant dean of the division.“Twenty-five years ago the be¬havioral sciences were in the pio¬neering stage,” he continued.“They are no longer. We aremarking the social sciences' com¬ing of age in the last 25 years.”See page two .For a calendar of social science anniversary events, in¬cluding luncheon and dinner meetings, inter-disciplinarysessions, round-table conferences, speakers, and topics.1126 E. 59th St.Group forming to combatdiscrimination in hospitals“The Roseland hospital at 45 West 111th street told a Negromother that her child was not sick enough to be hospitalized... The next day the child was dead. For almost 600,000 Ne¬gro residents, Chicago is a dangerous city in which to becomeill.”At an open meeting this Thursday night, an attempt to forma UC committee to end dis-vi imination in hospitals will be tee to end discrimination in hos-explained in light of the above pitals ha5 --^dy come from theson SkcUberchafrmflnRofythl^m' UC chapter of NAACP, and frommini? 8 Ch3irman °f the-com- the two SG parties, SRP and ISL.It will be suggested to the stu¬dents who attend the 7:30 meet¬ing at Ida Noyes that a campaign'r. support of the “Harvey-Camp-bell ordinance” be put in motionimmediately, Huddelson said. Theordinance, he explained, nowpending in city council, is aimed&t amending the municipal codein such a way as to forbid discrim¬inatory admission practices or in¬equality of medical care by Chi-eago hospitals and medical insti¬tutions, for reasons of race, re¬ligion, national origin, or ances-‘ry. Huddleson emphasized thatthe small group of UC studentsresponsible for calling, the meet-‘|ig have by no means set the1 units or the scope of the organ¬ization. “The individuals and rep¬resentatives of organizations whoshowman' interest Thursday nightaiil structure the sort of group'vith which they wish to work. Wemerely suggest that one effectivemethod of fighting this thing is10 actively support those meas¬ures and programs which areaimed at the addition of discrim¬inatory practices.”indorsement of the UC commit- Social Science building first builtto house interdiscipline research“Eleven Twenty-six” (East 59th street), as the Social Science Research building is called,was the first building on any American university campus devoted exclusively to researchin the social sciences. It was designed to serve as a center where people in the various dis¬ciplines could work together.“The building was a symbol of the University of Chicago’s doctrine that all the socialsciences were related and that each would borrow from the others,” stated Leonard White,chairman of the committeeplanning the building’s anni¬versary celebration.Disciplines share facilitiesThe members of the various de¬partments and committees of thesocial sciences are not concentrat¬ed in one place, hut are scatteredthroughout the building. Facilities office suite for the deans, and 80 campus, was completed in 1929.in the building include one lecture faculty offices. There was at that time a dedica-hall, five seminar rooms, the com- Celebrated previously tion ceremony, at which formermons room, ten research rooms, The building, designed in the chancellor Robert M. Hutchinssix departmental offices, a three- Gothic style of the rest of the gave the major address. This ad¬dress and other papers presentedat the celebration were compiledinto a book, edited by White.Produce bookIn 1939, the tenth anniversary,another celebration took place.This anniversary was celebratedwith a series of professional meet¬ings, which were gathered into abook called Eleven Twenty-six, ADecade of Social Science Re¬search, edited by the late profes¬sor Louis Wirth of the sociologydepartment.The papers presented in the ses¬sions at the 25th anniversary willalso appear in book form.Fund dinner turns up doubtful bankerby Diane PollockUC alumni served Cornish hen stuffed with nut dressing to about 460 people, including a representative of the Maroon.The other 459 individuals present at the alumni fund raising campaign dinner Wednesday evening were asked to practice“philanthropic masochism and self inflicted impecuniousity.” The reporter’s only obligation was that of reassuring thebanker seated on her left that all the boys at UC do net wear thick horned rimmed glasses, and that some UC studentshave (using his phrase) “good, moral, fun.”Philip L. Graham, publisher of the Washington (D.C.) JPost Times Herald, delivered a keynote address which, as hesaid, “regretfully ignored the With this issue, the Maroon changes a logo or flag thathas been in use since 1947. Present staff members telt theold flag (above) was too “heavy,” attracting too much atten¬tion from regular headlines. The new flag was lettered bySylvia Boyd. Design for it had been under consideration sincethe summer quarter. In the years between the war’3 endand the inauguration of the old flag, designs were changedas often as three times during a year.pressing question of the levelat which subsidized footballshould be subsidized at North¬western.” Previous to his speechthe group had been informed thatthe University of Chicago alumnihave pledged three million dollarsas the alumni contribution to thethree year campaign to raise $32million. Graham, a trustee of theUniversity, emphasized the justiceinherent in this pledge.Literacy called helpfulHe advanced tentatively the hy¬pothesis that literacy is a helpfuland debgrbarizing force and that(“should the world last that long”) the hope of civilization will son) that of the seven million dol-increase proportionally with ifs lars collected thus far in the gen-increase. UC graduates, he re- eral campaign, a record smashingminded his audience, having ex- four million was donated by theperienced directly the benefits of board of trustees. Graham alsothis literacy, should postponetheir trips to Europe—and to LasVegas — and accept their obliga¬tions to it as personal responsi¬bilities.Asks helpArthur R. Cahill, vice president made reference to hisand recently impoverished fellowtrustees” and asked the alumni tofollow their lead in condemning“opacity of mind and meannessof spirit.” For those, he said, whowish to sleep, the quiet sleep of course of the dinner,he began tofeel mellow, and recalled wistfullythat he had had an awful lot offun when he attended the UCmany years ago. By dessert heearnest felt strong enough to ask her, “Idon’t mean to insult you . . . butdo you ever meet any students oncampus who aren’t brilliant?”When, at the conclusion of Gra¬ham’s speech, she assured himand treasurer of International the just, imaginative, thoughtful that she talks to fraternity men,Minerals and Chemical corpora¬tion, who heads the advance giftssection of the Chicago area alum¬ni campaign, stated (for purposesof contemplation and compari- generosity is far superior to bar-bituants.Banker unconvincedThe banker was still not quiteconvinced. At the end of the first he turned to his wife and said,hesitantly, “You know dear, may¬be it will be all right to send ourboy there afterall.”———r'\Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 8, 1955Calendar: anniversary eventsMeetings, conference listings, topics, participantsNote: Sessions of the round tables andconferences listed below are open tothe public insofar as space limitationswill allow. It may be necessary, in thecase of sessions held in small rooms,that interested persons wait until fac¬ulty members, visiting conferees, anddepartmental students are seated.Thursday, Nov. 102-5 p.m., Departmental and committeeluncheons and programs.8:15 p.m., Opening session, Mandel hall.“Address of welcome,” Chauncy D.Harris, dean of division of social sci¬ences, UC. “Science, society, and themodes of law,” Frank H. Knight, Mor¬ton D. Hull, distinguished service pro¬fessor emeritus of social sciences, UC.Friday, Nov. 1110 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Social science as sci¬ence—a series of concurrent roundtables:1. Models in the social sciences: theiruses and limitations. Social Science 201.Chairman: Ralph W. Gerard, professorof neurophysiology, Mental Health Re¬search institute, University of Michigan.Speakers: James G. Miller, professor ofpsychiatry and chief, Mental Health Re¬search institute, University of Michigan;Herbert A. Simon, professor of adminis¬tration, Carnegie Institute of Tech¬nology. Commentators: Harold Hotel¬ling, professor of statistics, Universityof North Carolina; Leo Goodman, pro¬fessor of sociology, UC.Flynn speaksof LCL plansAt tomorrow’s meeting in IdaNoyes at 8 p.m., the League forCivil Liberties will hear JimFlynn, chairman of Student Gov¬ernment’s civil liberties commit¬tee, describe the plans of his com¬mittee for ending the discrimina¬tory listings in the UC housingbureau and how LCL can aid inthis.Also on the agenda is discussionof the arrangements to be madefor an LCL-sponsored all-campusmeeting on November 21 at whichMrs. Shirley Lens will speak. Ateacher in the Chicago publicschool system whose pay is beingwithheld by the city because ofher refusal to sign the Broylesloyalty oath, Mrs. Lens is chal¬lenging her case in the courts.At its meeting last Thursdayevening, the league elected an ex¬ecutive committee for this quar¬ter composed of Stan Guterman,chairman; Ken Marshall, secre¬tary; and Joe Ortega, treasurer.The executive committee wasinstructed to write a letter to theAmerican Civil Liberties union,requesting specific informationabout what conditions it wouldhave to meet in order to affiliatewith the union.FINE FOOD1321 East 57»h StreetFOLK MUSICTONIGHTCOMPASS5473S. Lake Park9> mm No minimum■ 1 5 No admissionNo coverSee the striking newsculpturedpendantsbyRosemaryZwickinoriginalhand-madedesigns1.50 to 3.50with matchingearrings4.00 and 6.00University Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue 2. Psychoanalytic thought and the so¬cial sciences. ^Ida Noyes theatre. Chair¬man: David Riesman, professor of socialsciences, UC. Speaker: Harold D. Lass-well, professor of law and political sci¬ence, Yale university. Commentators:Bruno Bettelheim, professor of educa¬tional psychology and principal, SoniaShankman Othrogenlc school, UC; Wal¬ter A. Weisskopf, professor of economics,Roosevelt university,3. The comparative approach to thestudy of culture, Social Science 204.Chairman: Sol Tax, professor of anthro¬pology, UC. Speaker: Clyde K. M. Kluck-holm, professor of anthropology. Har¬vard university. Commentators: MelvilleHreskovits, professor of anthropology,Northwestern university; Milton Singer,Paul Klapper, professor of social sci¬ences (college) and anthropology, UC;Julian Steward, graduate research pro¬fessor of anthropology, University ofIllinois.4. Analysis of social structure, SocialScience 122. Chairman: Fred Eggan,professor of anthropology, UC. Speaker:George P. Murdock, professor of an¬thropology, Yale university. Commenta¬ tors: Talcott Parsons, chairman, de¬partment of social relations, Harvarduniversity; W. Lloyd Warner, professorof anthropolgy and sociology, UC.5. The study of small groups, SocialScience 108. Chairman: Fred T. Strodt-beck, associate professor of sociology,UC. Speakers; Robert F. Bales, associateprofessor of social relations, Harvarduniversity; Murray Horwitz, associateprofessor of education, University ofIllinois; Herbert A. Thelen, associateprofessor of education, UC.6. Culture and personality in relationto human development, Judd 126. Chair¬man: Francis S. Chase, professor of edu¬cational administration and chairmanof the department of education, .UC.Speakers: Willard C. Olson, dean, schoolof education, University of Michigan;Allison Davis, professor of education,UC. Commentators: E. T. McSwain,dean, school of education, Northwesternuniversity; William E. Henry, associateprofessor of psychology and chairman,committee on human development, UC.V. Ecological and cultural aspects ofurban research. Law court room. Chair¬man: Edward L. Ullman, professor ofYy\ cfvlcoao11 laroonIssued 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 office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 1010: Business and advertising office, Midway3-0800, ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $3 per year.Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorWilliam M. Brandon Business managerGary MokotoffAnnouncement. . .As a convenience, business hours are from 7 a m. to11 p.m. The shop will be open Monday through Saturday.sEllen Coughlin Beauty SalonMl 3-2060 5105 Lake Park Ave.Just 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, MassachusettsREPRESENTATIVES X OF THELABORATORYWILL CONDUCTON CAMPUSPERSONNEL INTERVIEWSMEMBER 4and NOVEMBER 8CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE)alamosscientific laboratory•* imi wwfntii ot ttiifotw, -COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 1-5525FREE DELIVERYON ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE . .1.10SAUSAGE ’ .1.40ANCHOVY . .1.40PEPPER and ONION . .1.30SHRIMP .1.60COMBINATION . .1.50SPECIAL!Vl Fried Chicken . . . .1.00Potatoes and Bread geography, University of Washington.Speakers: Philip M. Hauser, professorof sociology, UC; Everett C. Hughes,professor of sociology and chairman ofthe department, UC. Commentators;Ames H. Hawley professor of sociology,University of Michigan; Donald J.Bogue, associate professor of sociology,UC; Harold M. Mayer, assistant profes¬sor of geography, UC.8. Industrial organization and eco¬nomic growth, Ida Noyes east lounge.Chairman: Earl J. Hamilton, professorof economics, UC. Speaker: George Stlg-ler, professor of economics, Columbiauniversity. Commentators: W. F. Og-burn, Sewell L. Avery distinguishedservice professor emeritus of sociology,UC; Corwin D. Edwards, professor ofgovernment and business, UC.9. International aspects of economicstability, Ida Noyes library. Chairman:Garfield V. Cox, Robert Law professorof finance, UC. Speaker: Jacob Vlner,professor of economics, Princeton uni¬versity. Commentators: D. Gale John¬son, professor of economics, UC; ArnoldC. Harberger, associate professor of eco¬nomics, UC.10. The study of public opinion, So¬cial Science 302. Chairman: Clyde W.Hart, director. National Opinion Re¬search center and research associate(professor) In sociology, UC. Speaker:Bernard R. Berelson, director, behavioralsciences program. Ford foundation.Commentators: Gabriel Almond, pro¬fessor of public and international af¬ fairs. Princeton university; Leo Rost onspecial editorial adviser,. Look mai:azlne; Douglas Waples. professor of inter¬national communication and chairmancommittee on communication, UC * *1 p.m., Luncheon, Ida Noyes hall.’ Pro.siding: Morton Grodzins, professor ofpolitical science and dean of the de¬partment, UC. Speaker: David Ries¬man, professor of the social sciencesUC, “Some observations on the olderand newer sot^al sciences.”3:30 p.m. Convocation, Rockefellerchapel. Speaker: Walter Lippmann"The changing times.” Conferring ofhonorary degrees.5 p.m. Reception honoring recipients ofhonorary degrees. Quadrangle club.6:30 p.m. Dinner, Hutchinson commonsPresiding: Leonard D. White, ErnestDeWitt Burton, distinguished serviceprofessor of public administrationSpeaker: Lawrence A. Kimpton, chan¬cellor, University of Chicago, “Thesocial sciences today.”Attractive Girlsfor part timeconvention work—eveningsApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304On Campus / withMaxQhvfoan(Author of “Barefoot Boy iVttA Cheek," etc.)STRIKE UP THE BAND! •Learning the words of all the latest popular songs—as anyonemust who wants to amount to anything on campus — becomesmore and more difficult. Take last night. I had the radio onfor no more than five minutes, and in that time heard two brandspanking new songs-a jump tune called Rock With Me, Humicand a hillbilly ballad called They’re Hanging Ralph T. Sigafoosat Cock-crow.And that’s the way .it goes. New tunes are absolutely floodingthe market. No wonder you’re having trouble memorizing allthe lyrics.But you don’t have to be dull about it. I mean, when a sopg isplaying and you don’t know the lyrics, don’t just stand theresinging dum, dum, de, dum or la, la, la or room voom. That isvery dull. Pick more interesting syllables-like slimp gans orkretch dinkle or mlath roke.Take, for instance, That Old Black Magic, Let’s say youforgot some of the lyrics. Try singing this:* That old kretch dinkleHas me in its mlath,That old kretch dinkle,That I slimp so gans,Those icy dinklesRunning down my slimp, * .That old kretch dinkleWhen your roke meets mine ... etc.See? Interesting? What did I tell you?But knowing the lyrics—or interesting substitutes—is not nearlyenough. To really rate on campus, you must also be acquaintedwith odd and interesting facts about the composers. For example:1. Irving Berlin’s name spelled backwards is Gnivri Nilreb.2. Rodgers and Ilammerstein can only’write music whilewhitewashing a fence.3. Ludwig von Beethoven’s hobby was collecting cold sores.4. One of our greatest songs was written because the wifeof an impecunious composer came home one afternoon with acanteloupe and a dog named Lassie. “Why did you bring home a;rcanteloupe and a dog named Lassie?” said the composer to hiswife. “For the baby,” she replied. The composer grew angry.“Here we are flat broke,” he cried, “and you come home witha melon for the baby, a collie for the baby!” Suddenly, struck byan inspiration, he rushed to the piano and wrote MelancholyBaby.5. Cole Porter writes all his songs with a popsicle stick onthe side of a horse.6. Hoagy Carmichael’s hobby is spelling Irving Berlin’s namebaickwards.And what does the true music lover smoke? Why, Philip Morris,of corris! Why? Because Philip Morris is a song of a cigarette—a veritable symphony, a melody serene, a tone poem, a cantata,a lied, a chansonette, a fugue of one gentle puff upon another,allegro yet dolce, lively, mild, harmonious.That’S Why. ©Mai Sliulman. 1955ITo old Max’s statements, the makers of Philip Morris, sponsors ofthis column, add this second chorus: Try today’s gentle Philip Morrisin the bright neu> red, white and gold pack.YOU’LL BOTH GO FOR.THIS CIGARETTE!WINSTON Uf iJ/cMor We to Wtei olmq■ College smokers all over the country are welcoming Winston withopen arms! This king-size filter cigarette gives you real tobacco flavor. Thefull, rich flavor really comes through to you because the exclusive Winstonfilter works so effectively. In short: Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should!B.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WINSTONthe. eaALj'dAjCuvuigUli&L.dqcuMt!November 8/ 19^>5 Page 3Maroons lose to Navy Pier, 3-0The Navy Pier Illini blanked the Maroon soccer team, 3-0, in a hard-^^M conference game at Stagg field Sunday.The Illini scored late in the first quarter when their center-forward,Oleh Karawan, beat the Chicago defense and tapped the ball in fromlwo yards.Karawan scored again in the third quarter from ten yards out.The Maroon line attacked repeatedly, but Navy Pier’s defense provedto be impentrable. The final Illini tally came on a point-blank shotby outside-left Tony WeigandtNSA Delegation PresentsTwo’s a CompanyALBERTDEKKER EDITHATWATERMANDEL HALL — FRIDAY, NOV. 11 —Prices: 85c - 1.10Tickets at Student Service Center 8:30 P.M.Student Forum of the University of Chicogoannounces aDEBATECAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITYVS. - vUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOResolved:"That Creat Britain Should Become the 49th State"• Sunday, Nov. 13 — 8 p.m.International House Auditorium Admission FreeMlTERRY’S PIZZAtf"The World’s BestFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL *.. 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT '...2.95We also varrg a full line iof Italian foods1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 Gottschalk lectures on viewsof French anti-US sentimentLouis R. Gottschalk, professor of modern history at UC, gave his views on anti-American*feeling rn France at a lecture before the Graduate History club last Thursday. Gottschalk,who lectured at the University of Florence and the NATO War college, and served aschairman of the board of editors of UNESCO, explained that these anti - American senti¬ments are in many respects likely to be shared by thinking Americans.According to Gottschalk, the French fear and disapprove of US policies on fallaciousgrounds. They believe us tooundependable and immatureto assume a position ot worldleadership. Even more unfortu¬nate, they feel, is the necessityof our leadership in the Atlanticalliance.Gottschalk stated that theFrench attitude is motivated bytheir own vital interests in prif-erence to those of the EuropeanDefense community. A dilemma into western hemisphere isolation- Fi’eneh consider their position asism should our policies fail to be analogous to that of Athens andratified by the French he said. Al- regard America as the moderndaythough put at ease by the censure Rome.of McCarthy, the intelligentFrenchman still looks upon theRosenburg case as an example ofirrational anti-communist hys¬teria.“Coca-Colanization of France”is denounced and the trend to¬ward American quick lunches is French impressions of Ameri¬cans having been based primarilyon the behavior of the tourist andthe soldier, an erroneous concep¬tion of the average American, hasbeen firmely entrenched in *hepopular mind, he stated. Peopleof fear faces them. They fear our regarded as a germ of deteriora- in general, for example, are aston-uwT im ll\ it// ti iintervening attempts to rearm tion in the French culture. Refer-Germany and are equally terrified ence was made by Gottschalk toby the prospect of our withdrawal the “Athenian complex.” THepiinilnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllliililiii^Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood sUNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL jATMOSPHERE §POPULARPRICES^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^PETE SEEGER Singsat 7th Annual Festival of Nationalities. . . also Afro-Cuban and Greek dancersSat., Nov. 12 — 8:15 p.m.Milda Theatre — 3140 S. Halsted St.Advance adm.: $1.00Tickets on sole at Reynolds ClubAusp.: Midwest Comm, for Protection of Foreign Born ished to learn that there is a uni¬versity in Chicago, the gangster-land of America. They are con¬vinced alsS that the Negro prob¬lem is as bad today as it was ageneration ago.As a result of over-mechaniza¬tion, the French believe, uniform¬ity in the U. S. has been carriedto mortally dangerous extremes.Gottschalk told the group thatAmericans appear, to the French,completely incapable of originaland independent thought.It was stressed by Gottschalkthat it is an essential need be¬tween the two countries whichholds them together as allies. Headvocates as the best weaponagainst anti - American feelingsthe sending abroad of Americanfamilies in the hope that they willexpose their children to a Frencheducation. The true nature ofAmerican family life, he said,would then be felt to the contin¬ent.READER’SThe Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Opposite B-JThe winner in our“Dinner for Two” Contestthis week isANDREW L. THOMASPage 4r PUT A ”SMILE IN VOUR. SMOKING! jiVg-sizA P CT.TNeighborhoodRedevloped, atWe carry a com¬plete line of wines,liquors and. import^ h & UniversityMl 3-0524SmokeTomorrowsbetter cigarette*Today-Enjoy a Cool Mildnessnever possible before!*ChesterfieldBEST FOR YOU !Ptsxm It Myths Tomcco CoMen wanted to sell Fuller brushes InUniversity area. Expect profits between$2 and $3 an hour. Mr. Evans, 9 a m. and10 a m. 5056 Lake Park, LI 8-9679.Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 November 8f 1955* OFFJfeL BEATW fiboMpresentsKEN NORDINE—Star ol Faces In The Window"—Narra+or On The HH RecordShifting',- Whispering Sands"Nordine will• MC the offbeat review0 Answer requests for poetryread short suspense storiesALSO -PEGGYTAFT The FREDKAZShows Wed. thru Sun, Start 9,:Q0 P.M.1037 W. GRANVILLENo. Min, or Cover FreeEicept Fri. & Sat. $2.00 ParkingComing events on quadranglesTuesday, Nov. 8MAROON staff meeting, 3-30 p.na., Rey¬nolds rlub 201Chicago i»>icn general staff meeting,5 p.m., Reynolds club 301.Psychology club lecture, ‘‘The signifi¬cance of age changes in sped of sim¬ple reactions,” Soc. Sci. 122. 4 p.m.Colloquim, Research institutes. 211,4:15 p.m.. Spin resonance of V-cen-ters.”Canterbury club, 5540 Woodlawn, CanonB I. Bell speaking on ‘‘The role ofreligion in higher education.”Christian Science organization meeting,Hilton chapel, 7 p.m.Student Government meeting, Lawnorth, 7:30 p.m.Italian club, Emilio Ottoleghi speakingon University life in Italy,” Interna¬tional house, 7:30 p.m., 25 cents.Young Socialist League, discussion ofFrench North African policy, its prosand cons,” 8 p.m.FTS wives class. James Luther Adams‘‘How to make Christian ethics rele¬vant.” Conference house, 58th andWoodlawn, 8 p.m.Oriental Institute lecture, “The begin¬nings of village life In the near East,”by Prof. Robert J. Braidwood, Breastedhall, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 9Wash Prom committee meeting. 4 p.m., Reynolds club fishbowl.Methodist study group, Chapel house,supper 6 p.m.; 7 p.m., lecture, “TheChristian student and world revolu¬tion.”Camera club meeting, 7 p.m., Eckhardt206.Modern Dance club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,International house.American Youth Hostels open house,7:30 p.m., International house.League for Civil Liberties, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes. Informal discussion on “Shoulda university have the right to dis¬criminate against perspective studentson the basis of character.”Lecture, “Biology and religion.” by Ed¬mund Ware Simett, professor of bot¬any and dean of the Graduate school,Yale university. Mandel hall, 8 p.m.Country dancers meeting, Internationalhouse cloister club, 8 p.m. Bring ten¬nis shoes.Thursday, Nov. 10Young Democrats organizational meet¬ing, 12:30 a.m., Ida Noyes.Young Republicans lecture, Lt. Gover¬nor John W. Chapman, 3:30 p.m.,Rosenwald 2.Faculty panel discussion, “Liberal edu¬cation and the professional schools,”sponsored by O-Board. Soc. Sci. Re¬search building, 3:30 p.m.Commuters Association meeting, organ¬ izational meeting, 3:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Methodist Study Group supper, 6 p.m.Chapel house. Lecture, “Encounterwith revolution,” 7 p.m.UC Committee to end discrimination inhospitals, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.International house movie. The Treas¬ure of Sierra Madre (Amer.), Assemblyhall, 8 p.m. Admission, 35 cents.Friday, Nov. 11Docfilm, Linen in October (Russ ), Soc.Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Admission$1.50, series.Committee on discrimination in hos¬pitals, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Internation¬al house.Hillel fireside talk, “The Jew and thequest for American identity.” by Dan¬iel Boorstin. associate professor, de¬partment of history. 8:30 p.m., 5715Woodlawn. Shucks...Pete Seeger, one of America’s best known folk singers, didnot give a concert last Friday at the Kenwood-Ellis chureiuThe Maroon erroneously listed the wrong date in the Novem¬ber 4, issue. Seeger will appear this Saturday night at 8:1;,.The church is located at 46th and Greenwood; tickets are$1 each.Shucks again ...New activities coordination chairman of Student Govern¬ment, Tom Kapantais, was inadvertently listed in last Friday sMaroon as Vlachos Kapantais, Vlachos is a nickname whichKapantais feels very deeply about and he prefers to be calledTom or Kapantais.Classified AdsFor Sale475 uncalled-for suits, topcoats, tuxedos,$17.50. Famous brands. Sizes 35-50. Openevenings til 7, Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Abbott Clothing, 4086 Broadway.ServicesNeed help moving? Don’t impose on re¬sentful friends. Let “Prime Movers”handle it. Special student rate. Call eve¬nings, PL 2-6412 or HY 3-1356.PersonalVes, Virginia, there is a Monica Molve-htll. RHW.Marcia: Do you have to call him “BigChief Love ’Em and Leave ’Em?"Rosemary: We don’t dig you. Neither dowe channels. Who are you?—The Bobb-sey Twins.Bobbsey Twins: The pilgrims have goneContinental. Use our end of channel.—Bunny and Mickey.Bunny and Mickey: Quelquun Jouetdans notre pile de sale. Nous ne savonspas qui. Aimez, The Bobbsey Twins.Lost & Found“Pickett” slide rule. Found back ofB-j(. See Elliott Moore, B-J.Boxer, male, fawn-white spot on chest.“Ike.” GI tag. PL 2-9835. 5405 Wood¬lawn. Strasser, anytime. REWARD $100.WantedLaw student seeks a living arrangementwhere he may earn his room or roomand board. Call NO 7-3415.Free lance interviewers for motivationresearch in advertising. Psychologicaltraining, including experience with pro-jectives, desirable; car useful. $1.50 to$3 per hour! Call Freda Gould,WH 3-2100. Four performances only!A New-Old Play . . . TRILOGY OF THE BLINDby SophoclesAn Acting Version by Robert A. Johnston (1955 A.D.)Act I: Oedipus the King (425 BU.)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 Theater3400 North AustinPrices: $1.20, $1.00, 80cMail orders now accepted FETE SEEGER SINGSFriday, Nov. 11 8:15 P.M. Admission $1.00Kenwood-Ellis Community Church 46th and GreenwoodTickets available: Reynolds Club; Hyde Park Co-Op, 5535 Harper