Morning round tables underwayThe major portion of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the social sciences underone roof at UC will get under way at 10 this morning. A series of 10 concurrent round tableswill be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in which half of the participants are visitors fromother universities.Round table speakers and commentators will discuss problems in the various disciplines.These will be followed by a series of seven concurrent conferences tomorrow. A special con¬vocation will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in Rockefeller chapel, where honorary degreesCambridge debatersmeet student forumTwo English debaters from Cambridge university will at-' wil'be c°"fe"e<! aod Walter Lippman will speak on "The changing times."'•Resolved, that Great Britain should become the ins *f socl1*1 *>‘ for calendar of anniversary events see page 5.)iempt to keep Albion on the map when they meet with twoUniversity of Chicago debaters on the campus this week. Thetopic is: 49th state.” The debate will beheld in the International houseauditorium Sunday, 8 p.m.Kenneth W. J. Post of Chatham,Kent, and John G. York of Lon¬don will take the negative case.Post, a graduate of St. John’s col¬lege, Cambridge, is at presentstudying to be an archaeologist.He is secretary of the CambridgeUnion society and his extra-cur¬ricular activities include actingas well as debating. York, who didundergraduate work at Clare col¬lege, Cambridge, intends to prac¬tice as a barrister at the comple¬tion of his education. York’s freetime is devoted to debating, youthwork and rowing.For the affirmative will be twoStudent Forum members, JosephEngel and Donald McClintoqk.Both men were varsity debaterslast season and have been activein campus, intercollegiate andtournament debating.The topic will be handled byboth teams in the English styleof debating. Open to the public,the debate will be free.K. YV. J. Post (1.) and J. G.York (r.), in their native habitat(picture above). UC debatersDon McClintock (I.) and JoeEngel (r.) pictured below. Most of the departments in the division of the social sciences have invited their PhD-hold-ers back to Chicago for the celebration, which has been termed "the most impressive gather-~IX\ cfucaao11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Friday, November 11, 1955 3 1Robbers work diligently asPhi Gams sleep innocentlyPhi Gamma Delta fraternity house, 5615 U niversity, was looted early Monday by robberswho made away with approximately $300 worth of possessions.Bill Johnson, one of the victims of the robbery reported to the Maroon that four membersof the fraternity had belongings taken from th eir rooms.The four and items stolen:Perloff participates inpanel on redevelopment Charles Griffith—wristwatch,camera, typewriter, billfold; CraigSaunders—camera; Harold Levy—billfold; and Bill Johnson—type¬writer, wristwatch, billfold.The victimized members discov¬ered the robbery Monday morn¬ing upon arising from their dormi¬tory sleeping room. “Since all ofthe fellows sleep in one dormitoryroom, no one heard any strange Time of the robbery was placedas the Phi Gam houseboy, EdStrickland, began his task ofcleaning rooms about 6 a.m.Johnson estimated the totalvalue of the missing items ataround $300, although the amountof cash in the stolen billfolds wasundetermined. “The rooms werenot ransacked, indicating that thethieves were in a big hurry toHarvey Perloff, former director of the UC planning department and a critic of redevelopment plans, will participate noises during the night,’’ Johnson take what tkey could and get out,tonight in “Which way to redevelopment?” a panel discussion stated. Johnson^ mentioned^hat Johnson said.by leaders in the present Hyde Park redevelopment program.Perloff, in “A re-appraisal though campus police indicatedthat such stolen goods often turnup in pawn shops in the neigh¬borhood.Another fraternity house, onlya block away, experienced a loot¬ing recently, also. Phi Kappa Psi,5555 Woodlawn, reported a smalltelevision set stolen from a cloakroom in the chapter house some¬time during the summer. The setwas never recovered.rooms are not kept locked, nor isthe front door kept under lock. Members expressed no hope ofrecovering the stolen items, al- Sorryof Hyde Park” series printedin the Hyde Park Herald, askedfor long-term planning for thewhole area from about 39th to67th rather than short-term plan¬ning for the Hyde Park areaalone. He further stressed a need Honor 'gloomy' Kierkegaard In the issue of November 1, theMaroon erroneously stated thatProfessor Louis Gottschalk hadbeen chosen chairman ofUNESCO’s international commis¬sion for a history of scientific andThe 100th anniversary of the death of the man who said that truth is not something objective to be fitted into the systems of philistine professors but is subjectively known — cultural development of mankind.Soren Kierkegaard — will be commemorated in a centennial program today featuring three The story should have read “chair-to keep Hyde Park a diversified speakers in the afternoon and a panel discussion at night. The program is under the spon- man of the author-editor’s corn-neighborhood, with provisions for sorship of the Federated Theo- “ mittee” of the commission. Thethose of all income levels.The open meeting will be heldat 8 p.m. today at the Church oft ho Redeemer, 56th and Black-stone, under the sponsorship ofthe fifth ward Independent Vot¬ers of Illinois, “to give the com¬munity a chance to hear the ideasdiscussed.”Appearing on the program withPerloff are Julian Levi, executivedirector of the South East Chi¬cago commission; Racheal Goetz,of the SECC executive board;Julia Abrahmson, executive di¬rector of the Hyde Park-Kenwoodcommunity conference; HenryMcGee, chairman of the confer¬ence block-steering committee;and Bruce Sagan, publisher ofthe Herald. Robert Picken, IVIchairman for the ward, will actas moderator. logical faculty.Speakers oh the life of the Dan¬ish philosopher—who saw himselfonly as a “poet with a dispositionfor the religious” — will discussalso his influence on religious andphilosophical thought which hasbeen especially predominant dur¬ing the past 25 years.James Collins, associate profes¬sor of philosophy at St. Louis uni¬versity, will speak at 2 p.m. on“Faith and reflection in Kierke¬gaard”; “Kierkegaard’s devotion”will be the topic of Paul Holmer,associate professor of philosophy,University of Minnesota, at 3:00;and Martin Heinecken, professorof systematic theology at Luther¬an Theological seminary, Phila¬delphia, will have “Kierkegaardas Christian” for his subject.These addresses, to be given at Breasted Hall, Oriental institute,will be followed at 8 by a paneldiscussion on Kierkegaard inSwift hall. Participants will beWilliam A. Earle, assistant pro¬fessor of philosophy, Northwest¬ern university, Perry Lefevre, as¬sistant professor of theology andeducation, Federated faculty, andVictor Gourevitch, director of theLiberal Arts Program, UniversityCollege, as well as the afternoonspeakers.Since Kierkegaard’s short life(1813-1855), his poetic and theo¬logical genius has decisively af¬fected men of diverse faiths andcallings such as Karl Barth, W. H.Auden, Franz Kafka, Karl Jas¬pers, Miguel de Unamono, Rein¬hold Niebuhr, and many others.His attack on the pretense, prideand comfortable self - righteous¬ ness of the Danish state churchcame on the basis of a faith andrevelation acquired through innersuffering and after a disillusion¬ing love affair. The “gloomyDane” did not claim to be a Chris¬tian himself, only that he knewwhat it was like to become aChristian. commission,president of the commission isProfessor P. B. Cameiro of Brazil.Tuesday’s paper also erroneous¬ly stated that Gottschalk had lec¬tured at the University of Flor¬ence and the NATO War college.Gottschalk actually lectured atthe Mediterranean university cen¬ter at Nice, 'hnd at the NATO De¬fense college.Willett gives research lab about in the billowing smoke,and a panicky student called thefire department. The barber, E.Bradford, was assisted by OdieA new research laboratory at Lying-in hospital has been made possible by a $100,000 gift Burton, a building and groundsgiven the University by Howard Willett, Sr., in honor of his wife, May. janintor who arrived with a sec-I>. M. Edward Pavis, chief of staff of Lying-in has planned for several years the new- the Reyn-attainable concentration on research problems which remain unsolved. Among these are the Gids ciub but the card piayersinability of many couples to in the basement played on. Ithave children, the causes of “ seems probable that they wereLittle damage, much furoras Reynolds club bumsby Bob BergmanBurning rubbish in a garbage can in a janitor’s closet ofthe Reynolds club basement caused much excitement, butlittle damage Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. A Reynolds clubbarber, fire extinguisher in hand, found and attacked the fire,as Maroon reporters milledpremature birth, and the loss ofbabies through miscarriage.A pavilion of Lying-In is in theprocess of remodeling into a mod¬ern research laboratory, but untilnow, the hospital lacked the funds1° car*“y on research when the re¬modeled building was ready. Thesection to be dedicated will- the May C. Willett laboratory. Mahalia. Jackson will sing hereMahalia Jackson, world renowned gospel singer, will perform ina concert sponsored by Student Government on Friday, Nov. 25, at8:30 p.m. Proceeds from the concert will be used to support theFrankfurt exchange students now on campus. Tickets, priced ot$1.50 and $1.00, are now available at the student service centerin the Reynolds club. saved from suffocation only bythe prompt action of the barberand the janitor. Their work wasalso a help to the Lake Park ave.fire department, which arrivedquickly but too late to do any firefighting.It was the official opinion ofB and G that the fire was causedby a carelessly disposed cigarette. ‘Shut-up and deal*: |pj i11; If ij; f |\i i *if Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 11, 1955ISL Kits 'committees' at SC meetingby Paul A. HoffmanISL members attacked“SRP’s rule by one man com¬mittees” in Tuesday’s SG meet¬ ing. The dispute arose over aseries of resolutions empoweringthe NSA committee to make ar¬rangements for the re-evaluationand enlargement of SG exchangeConcert 'botching' chargebrings irritated response“All arrangements have been completely botched,” criti¬cized Joel Rosenthal (SRP-hum.) at Tuesday’s Student Gov¬ernment meeting. Rosenthal referred to arrangements madefor the forthcoming Mahalia Jackson concert for the Frank¬furt exchange.Janice Metros (ISL-col.), who made the arrangements,taking Rosenthal’s statement : — —as a personal insult, rose, in ^n.ce.^ ^ a ,financla success a.n<*irritation to assort a noint of that the exchange program withirritation to assert a point or Frankfurt ^ a successful realitypersonal privilege.The chair, David Farquhar(SRP), ruled that Miss Metroshad no point since she was notmentioned by name in Rosenthal’scriticism.Being refused, Miss Metrosstalked from crowded Law northand sat in the corridor, beingcalmed by a fellow ISL member.From this point on, the alleged“botching” became a party con¬troversy.Later Bert Bauer (ISL-bus.)asked to insert a statement in theminutes “on behalf of Miss Met¬ros,” but SRP members refusedthe unanimous consent required.Bauer then moved to insert thestatement in the minutes, butagain SRP members objected andthe motion lacked the necessarytwo-thirds vote. Rosenthal’s re¬quest to answer the statementalso failed of unanimous consent.Miss Metros’ statement read asfollows:"Mr. Rosenthal. In his speech duringdiscussion of the publicity report,stated that arrangements for the Ma-halla Jackson concert had been•botched.’ The contract was signed,the hall was reserved; three and one-half weeks remained to publicize theconcert and sell tickets. That lengthof time has been quite sufficient Inthe past. Mr. Rosenthal’s statementwas In bad taste and Indecorous. Asthe Individual who had worked tocomplete all preparations for the In¬coming assembly, I strongly object tothe false aspersions cast upon me andthe rude manner in which certainmembers of the assembly reactedwhen a member of their party madethe remarks."Don Villarejo, (SRP-col.) pub¬licity chairman, said Wednesday“SRP’s only concern is that the this year.’ programs. The lesolutions wereintroduced by the NSA committeechairman, Mary Ann Chacarestos(SRP-soc. sci.)Committee members were ap¬proved by the assembly and ex¬ecutive council Tuesday, but thepresident ruled that until suchmembers were approved, thechairman constituted the wholecommittee.ISL members did not disputethe chair’s ruling. But minorityleader Bert Bauer (ISL-bus.) as¬serted “that an injustice is beingdone.”ISL objections were answeredby majority leader Don Anderson(SRP-soc. sci.) who contendedthat the resolutions only “empow¬ered the chairman to make pre¬reality liminary investigations.”Bauer explained that the pur¬ pose of committees is to give SGmembers advance knowledge ofproposed legislation, giving themtime to consider it and “make con¬structive amendments.” He saidthis is impossible when a “com¬mittee consisting of one membercalled herself to an official com¬mittee meeting, called herself toorder, and duly reported out thelegislation we see tonight.”Rex Reeder (ISL-FTS) also crit¬icized committee proceedings:“The actions of this committeehave been, to put it mildly, highlyirregular.”After heated debate, severalSRP members joined with the ISLminority and referred the resolu¬tions back to committee. The as¬sembly eventually adopted the fol¬lowing statement: “Resolved, thatthe NSA committee ... is author¬ ized to proceed with publicitysolicitation of applications and fjlnancial negotiations in connectionwith the Frankfurt exchange pro¬gram.”Only one other piece of majorlegislation came to the assemblyfloor, but no action was taken onit. This was a bill by Otto Fein-stein (SRP-soc. sci.) to authorizeSG to send two representatives t0President Eisenhower’s confer¬ence on education.As with the NSA resolutionsISL members joined to attack thebill. Bauer pointed out that thebill appropriated no money t0send the representatives to Wash¬ington. Jan Metros (ISL-col.) saidthat the conference was “by in¬vitation only,” and that NSA, rep-resenting 500,000 students, wasasked to send only one representa-THEPIZZAKIDFeaturing theFinest in Italianand American FoodPizza Our SpecialtyWe DeliverNO DELIVERY CHARGETO U. OF C. STUDENTSWITH ORDERS OF2.00 OR MOREDO 3-97771125 E. 63 rd Streetin ’56Round Trio viaSteamshipFREQUENT SAILINGS * J | (J “PToanst Ind Trip Air*420M -t S460M —Chum «f ftvtr 109STVKIT CLASS TOMS $C J ATUIEl STMY TOIISCOIMCTE0 TOMS ipIkuvrtity Travel Co. officialbonded ogWi For aU Knot, ho*rendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since I 926.yow toco! kovoi ojonl tofoldori nt4 MaQi er wrilo w.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq Cambndqe f/os* DO YOU WANT $1400.00?It so, and you are a veteranliving on P.L. (500) - (peanuts),come to the Judson Lounge, 3:30 p.m.Friday, Nov. 11, 1955 (Veteran's Day).Sponsored byVeterans of International Police-Actions Just Published! . . . THE ORESTEIAby AeschylusK New Acting Version by Robert A. JohnstonPreface by Helen Karanlkns"The OresteU emerges as a capital dramatic and social document, Aesrhy.Ins haring solved in a humanistic and hopefnl way a complex problemThe riewer 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$2.56 IllustratedAt your local bookstore, or write directly to:THE CHRISTOPHER HOUSE1140 Columbus Avenue Boston 2», MassachusettsTIME OUT FORLUCKY DROODLESWHAT’STHIS?For solution, seeparagraph below.EVERY ONE OF THE PEOPLE in the Droodle above (titled:Lucky smokers playing poker) has a good deal. Becausethey all smoke Luckies, they all enjoy better taste.Luckies taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strikemeans fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted to tasteeven better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So light upa Lucky yourself. You’ll rate it aces high for smokingenjoyment. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price*SS5~fCOLLEGESMOKERSPREFERLUCKIES!Luckies lead all otherbrands, regular or kingsize, among 36,075 col¬lege students questionedcoast to coast. The num¬ber-one reason: Luckiestaste better. CRAZY PIN(LOST ITS HEAD)Richard SilbertColumbiaLUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, fresher. Smoother!•A.T.C* product op dmtu&an America’s lradino manufacturer op cioarettmI^Avember 11# 1955 THE CHICACO MAROON Page 3’See all of ldar C-dance theme Noyes caretakerin first function at new' Noyes reserves judgment“See all of Ida” will be the theme of the first C-dance held after Ida Noyes is newlyoccupied, Friday, Nov. 18. The Maroon, Commuters club, Student Activities council (SAC),Student Government, Cap and Gown, Interclub council, Interfratemity council, and per¬haps Documentary films, will move to fresh quarters in the hall Thursday. The C-dance willacquaint students with the rooms.Starting at 8:30 p.m. the dance will be held in the Ida Noyes gymnasium; the Cloister club,scene of former C dances, will r~— ——, fiirWirmirm a rpstan physical Education for women, at 3:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes wereHostesses^ rom Inl^club ft tentative houn for Ma Noyes: David Farquhar and John -rant. Hosiesses iiorn imerciuu 8:30 am to u.30 *.m. Monday . ,, „ ...will guide students to the ac- thmiiaH jthh«v s-an a m tn in-in more the Government; ‘I can’t say I’m welcoming the change with open arms, butI will give the student organizations all the help I can,” WalterJeschke, the caretaker of Ida Noyes, said of the proposedmove of student organizations to Ida.‘‘I don’t really know enoughGil-Irene, through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 10:30tivities offices on the second a.m. Saturday, and 3 p.m. to 10 Samorajski of Commuters; Chuckand third floors until 10 p.m. p.m. Sunday. Mittman of SAC; Mary JoanDick Gerwin and his band will Doc Film has not decided Spiegel and Tom Pennington oflead the dancing. whether it will move to Noyes. Cap and Gown; Roy Turner ofAt a meeting Wednesday at Ida No projection booth will be built Doc fil L Sherman of TnNoyes. Robert M. S.rozier, Direo in the thirdfloor theater they terfra “nitv^ BePna Jattw oftor of Student Activities; Mary would use should they move. Interclub; Spike Pinnev'of theAlice Ross Newman, his assistant, Present at a meeting of the or- Maroon, and Robert M. Strozierand Edith Ballweber, Director of ganizations involved Wednesday and Mary Alice Ross Newman ofthe Student Activities office.NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to V. of C. student*On 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 tilt 3 A.M. on Friday and Saturday Two pool tables presently oc¬cupy the student government of¬fices. According to SG presidentDavid Farquhar, they will bemoved. Moving day for all organ¬izations will be Thursday insteadof Monday, because B & G truckswill be moving equipment fromthe Social Sciences conferencesearlier in the week. about the proposed move to beable to give any definite opinionof it; I’ll reserve judgment untilI see how the changes work out.”“Changes,” Walter said, “al¬ways present problems that haveto be worked out, but Ida Noyeshas seen a lot of changes in itspast.”He said that he hasn’t been in¬formed of the entire plan but thathe has been told to follow ordersas they are given to him. “I have¬n’t been informed of any changesin the hours of the hall, but, ifthe building is to stay open later,I suppose I’ll have differenthours,” Walter said.Walter spoke of the years whenStudent Union was a strong func¬tion organization with strong lead¬ership. He said that he told themthey were growing too big, butSU’s leaders at that time justwanted more. He pointed out thatthere were then 18 active and dis-Sliaving at its best! Old Spice Smooth Shave in the pres*surized container... gives a rich, velvety lather... remainsfirm and moist throughout your shave. And a unique, luBri*eating formula soothes your skin. For top performance andspeed — make your next shave Old Spice Smooth Shave.I00 iSHULTON New York * Toronto tinct boards, and that by the timeStudent Union folded most ofthese were no longer active. *The fault of SU, he claimed,was with its leadership; the lead¬ers of its last two years did notknow how to delegate responsi¬bility and tried to do too muchthemselves, without drawing onpotential student leadership.Walter said Ida Noyes hasceased to be the center for socialactivity that it had been when SUwas strong, and he hoped that thetransfer of student organizationsto Ida would recreate interest inthe building and its potentialities.Socialists hearof UNESCO“The UNESCO way” is to bethe topic of discussion of a Sun¬day afternoon Socialist club meet¬ing. Professor Kermit Eby, thefirst labor representativeto UNESCO at the time he wasthe national director of researchand education for the CIO andthe representative of the nationalcommission of UNESCO to Eu¬rope in 1955, will lead the discus¬sion. Scheduled for Sunday at IdaNoyes hall, the meeting will beginat 3 p.m.JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55»h MU 4-7988NSA Discount►►►i*►►►►►►►►►>►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►h STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESENTSMAHALIAJACKSONin aBenefit Concert for Frankfurt ExchangeNOV. 25th8:30 P.M. MANDEL HALL $1.00, $1.50 <i<<<<<<<ii*<<<<<i<<<<*<<<<i«<Top. soon? Not for a Sun Life1Adjustable Policy;f it isn't/ FINE FOOD1321 East 57th StreetIt's Sever to<^o6n to have a SUN LIFE OF CANABAInan discuss your life insurance problems with you,fcg,-ra in 11 n^i - " - +0$1will find him qualified and competent in alife iraurance^mattefS?the $UN UFE representative in your community isRALPH J. WOOD, Jr., ’48*| NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • GA 2-5273 SAVEDOLLARS!SAVEDAYS!fly home onUNITEDAIR COACHStretch those vacation dol¬lars and days by takingadvantage of United’s rightcombination of low fares,fast flights and frequentschedules.NO SEAT HERE!Page 4 THE CHICACO MAROON November 11, 19554 EditorialSelf-expression self-consciousFor some weeks now stacks of a mimeographed,stapled publication called Comment have been ap¬pearing around campus. In its four or six pagesthe publication attempts, in its own words, to“enable students, who are often as generally ignor¬ant as you and I, to use the interests they have,to build on those interests, to come to be a littleless ignorant, and perhaps eventually to communi¬cate the things they have found to the reader.”Comment is concerned with more than the per¬sonal aspects of learning, though. “Emotions andcreativity need their own sorts of outlets,” thisweek’s issue said. Every week’s issue has been thissort of outlet, letting its readers know the stateof the publication’s viscera.Comment is certainly interesting. It depends onuse of the first person, singular, in articles onfootball, the neighborhood, and education, andprints the lyric outpourings of contributors (“Re¬member only laughter and a song/ Consider only wildflowers and the rain”). However, Comment ismore than students finding self-expression througha mimeograph machine. It is a campus-wide pub¬lication with values. Its self-expression is com¬mendable; its values are not.Comment’s hero is a sort of Renaissance idealman as a high school student. Introspective, need¬ing to create, he attempts to make his surround¬ings normal by making them like himself. Do testsseem too hard? Change the testing system. Hasthe hero undergone a mysterious change “fromHutchins’ man to football fan?” Bring back foot¬ball. Does he need to find expression throughgroups? Establish them.Comment’s hero doesn’t like his environment.He tries to change it. He doesn’t realize that theremay be two people in one environment, one ofthem happy to be left alone. One of them, in fact,knowing as much about himself as he wants toknow.Letters'Universrtas divisaest in tres partes'I wish to record some reflections onthe University of Chicago. These ob¬servations do not represent the views ofthe Government over which I have thehonor of presiding, nor of the party towhose decisions I am morally bound. Ihave not sought the mandate or ap¬proval of either body for these remarks;I record them as an interested privateperson.We all have the good fortune of mem¬bership in this university community.Where our presence here is the resultof choice, the choice must be applauded;where it is an honor conferred, therecipient is to be congratulated. Theconsensus of respect for the Universityas an incorporation of western culture,the exploration of an enlightenmentwhich serves to distinguish our aca¬demic life as a unique contribution tothe progress of that culture, and theThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372DUNCANSTATIONERS1313 East 55th St.)(1\ext to the Post Of Sice)Hyde Park'smost completeline of . . •ARTIST’S MATERIALOFFICE SUPPLIESPRINTING powerful spirit of adventure and reformbrought to us by our various Chancel¬lors have contributed severally to theimage of the University.But the brilliance of this image ob¬scures persistent provincialisms in thedaily conduct of University affairs. Wehave a Student Government which hasusually confined itself to narrowly con¬ceived economic problems of students,to internecine struggles, to independentexpression of our enlightenment in thewider community. It has ignored its re¬sponsibility to the perfection of theUniversity and tacitly accepted priorclaims to authority for reform. Our fac¬ulty exercises undisputed control overour academic life, effects its own variedconceptions of the cultivation of thecreative intellect, and may ignore it ifit wishes the injustices and destructivepressures which still characterize Ameri¬can academic life. The image of theUniversity is born to the public by anadministration whose policies and ac¬tions have frequently been the productof compromise with obvious injusticeand whose will in political matters isindisputable. Where the areas of com-.petence overlap, the necessary negotia¬tions have often been characterized bybitterness and personal animus.The melancholy harshness of theforegoing observations is tempered byan awareness that the currently accept¬ ed delegation of authority is unneces¬sary. The bitterness is more thanbalanced by good will, and animositieshave given way to mutual respect. Icondemn only those who accept thearrangement, those who forever divideus into the leaders and the led, theteachers and the taught. Members ofthe community whose singleness of pur¬pose has 'driven them to compromiseswith our standards of morality have noplace among us and ought to be In fearof their souls. I wish that we could allrecognize the narrowness of our ownprovinces, that our proper province isthe Western mind. If we cannot acceptour position, I believe that we cannotsay of our community, as Burke wasable to say of the English, that we havenot ‘‘subtilized ourselves into savagery.”David FarquliarCARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving- and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003<jAe tftf/Aum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETFour 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 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 Theoter3400 North AustinPrices: $1.20, $1.00, 80cMail orders now acceptedTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL . . .1.00 LARGE . . . ... .1.95• •*MEDIUM .. . . .1.45 GIANT ... . . . .2.95 >tie also carry a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045NEW TYPEWRITERS*79°° and upLIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCEON YOUR OLD MACHINE*Ask Mr. Gerson to show you the special features available farstudent and faculty requirements. 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, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones-Editoriai office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 1010: Business and advertising office, Midway3-0800, ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $3 per yearBusiness office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Polmer W. PinneyManaging editor Business managerWilliam M. Brandon Gary MokotoffCopy departmentCopy editor, Norman Lewnk; News feature editor, Sue Tax; Sports editor,Robert Halasz: Cultural editor, Judy Podore; Student organization newseditor, Diane Pollock; Student news editor, Jeanne Hargitt; Academic newseditor, David Schlessinger; Community news editor, Davis Bobrow; Comingevents editor, Earl Herrick; Hither and Yon editor, Miriam Garfln.Production departmentNews coordination, Robert Quinn, Jean Kwon; Layout, Ronald Grossman,Barbara Flscliman.Photo editor George ZygmundReference manager Sally KollenbergPersonnel manager Jack BurbachBusiness departmentAdvertising manager, Larry Kessler; Secretary, Alice Bronsteln.StaffsPhoto, John Bystryn, Joan Kruegar. Herb Becker.Reporting, James Birmingham. Eel Berckman, Robert Bergman, Sam Blazer,Robert Bloch, Steve Cohen, Virginia Daves. Mltrl Dozoretz, William Dunlap,Joyce Ellin, Fred Freed. Rosemary Galli, Lois Gardner, Fred Karst, AdrienneKincaid. Paul Hoffman, Bruce Larkin, Oliver Lee, Robert Moody, BarbaraQuinn, Terry Smith, Don Wilson.Announcement. . .As a convenience, business hours are from 7 am. to11 p.m. The shop will be open Monday through Saturday.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonMl 3-2060 5105 Lake Park Ave.PROVENCAL" % TjtQIIl d AZ\J P.o RestaurantFraneais1450 E. 57th StreetNO 7-96695 p.m. — 1 a.m.Sat. — 2 a.mcafe espresso from9 p.m.Closed Tuesdays50 million times a dayat home; at work or on the way1. Bright, bracing taste.. •ever-fresh and sparkling.There’snothinglikea2. A welcome bitof quick energy.. •,brings youback refreshed.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE58th and Ellis •OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »tThe Coce-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.“Cell*'' i* a registered trade mark. Q 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYj^gyeinbci' U» 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Social Sciences AnniversaryPresent big men, talks9 panel discussionsvotf Sessions of the round tables andconferences listed below are open tothe public Insofar as space limitationswill allow.Friday, Nov. 1110 a ni -12:30 p.m., Social science as scl-ence —a series of concurrent roundtables:1 Models in the social sciences: theiruse's and limitations. Social Science 201.Chairman: Ralph W. Gerard, professor0f neurophysiology. Mental Health Re¬search institute, University of Michigan.Speakers: James G. Miller, professor of- psychiatry and chief. Mental Health Re¬search Institute. University of Michigan;Herocrt 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.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, Orthogenic 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: MelvilleHerskovlts, 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, psofessor of an¬thropology, Yale university. Commenta¬tors: Taleott Parsons, chairman, de¬partment of social relations. Harvarduniversity; W. Lloyd Warner, professorof anthropology 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 Horwltz, associateprofessor of education. University ofIllinois; Herbert A. Thelan, 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. McSwaln,“Enjo«i Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondoys) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundoys — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phene PLaza 2-9355PETE SEEGER Singsat 7th Annual Festival of Nationalities• • . also Afro-Cuban and Greek dancersSot., Nor. 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 dean, school of education. Northwesternuniversity; William E. Henry, associateprofessor of psychology and chairman,committee on human development, UC.7. Ecological and cultural aspects ofurban research. Law court room. Chair¬man: Edward L. Ullman, professor ofgeography. University of Washington.Speakers: Philip M. Hauser, professor ofsociology, UC; Everett C. Hughes, pro¬fessor of sociology and chairman of thedepartment, UC. Commentators: AmesH. Hawley, professor of sociology, Uni¬versity of Michigan; Donald J. Bogue,associate professor of sociology, UC;Harold M. Mayer, assistant professor ofgeography, UC.8. Industrial organization and eco¬nomic growth, Ida Noyes east lounge.Chairman: Earl J. Hamilton, professorof economics, UC. Speaker: George Stig-ler, professor of ecoonmics, 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 Viner,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.w w ww'w v w vvvvrvv ww w w vi; MALPRACTICE INSURANCE !; ALL LINES OF INSURANCE J► Phone or Write ‘► Joseph H. Aaron, '27 \ Commentators: Gabriel Almond, pro¬fessor of public and international af¬fairs, Princeton university; Leo Rosten,special editorial adviser, Look magazine;Douglas Wapes, professor of Interna¬tional communication and chairman,committee on communication, UC.1 p.m., Luncheon, Ida Noyes hall. Pre¬siding: Morton Grodzins, professor ofpolitical science and dean of the de¬partment, UC. Speaker: David Ries¬man, professor of the social sciences,UC, "Some observations on the olderand newer social sciences.”3:30 p.m. Convocation, Rockefellerchapel. Speaker: Walter Llppmann,"The changing times.” Conferring ofhonorary degrees.5 p.m. Reception honoring recipients ofhonorary degrees. Quadrangle club.6:30 p.m. Dinner, Hutchinson commons.Presiding: Leonard D. White, ErnestDeWltt Burton distinguished serviceprofessor of public administration.Speaker: Lawrence A. Kimpton, chan¬cellor, University of Chicago, “Thesocial sciences today.”Saturday, Nov. 1210 a.m.-12 m., 2-4 p.m., and 8:15 p.m.The role of the social scientist, a se¬ries of conferences:Conference IThe social scientist and the civic art:economic policy.10 a.m.- 12m. Topic 1. The role of gov¬ernment in promoting economic sta¬bility, Social Science 122. Chairman:Edward H. Leri, dean, law school, UC.Speaker: Roy Blough, professor ofinternational business, Columbia uni¬versity. Commentators: Sune Carlson,► 135 S. LaSalle St. RA 6-1060* Attractive Girlsfor part timeconvention work—eveningsApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525FREE DELIVERYON ALL PIZZACHEESE SMALL1.10SAUSAGE 1.40ANCHOVY 1.40PEPPER and ONION . . . . . . . .1.30SHRIMP 1.60COMBINATION 1.50SPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken 1.00Potatoes and Bread •illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfiI Cheek These Features |= V PROMPT SERVICE 5| / DEPENDABILITY E5 V ECONOMY SE ... and then remember ... EE — The Students Favorite — E1 University Quick Laundry |E 1376 East 55th Street =1 PLaza 2-9097 |Ti 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGFALL SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98For Most Cars, Plus PartsPermo Anti FreezeInstalledcheck heater, thermostatcheck radiator, hosesbattery, etc.★ ★★★ASPECIAL ! ! $1495Heavy Duty Battery 11>HARPER SINCLAIR SERVICE5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654APPLICATIONSare now being accepted for.1956graduate student summeremployment program for.Experimental PhysicistsNuclear PhysicistsTheoretical PhysicistsMathematiciansMetallurgical Engineers Analytical ChemistsInorganic ChemistsPhysical ChemistsMechanical EngineersElectrical Engineers (Electronics)Summer employment opportunities at the Laboratory are openapproximately 100 graduate students majoring in various phys to» -r-’T-v*’ — physicalsciences, and undergraduates receiving their degrees next Junewho intend to continue their advance studies.The program provides for well-paid summer work with renownedscientists in one of the nation’s most important and finestequipped research laboratories.Summer employees will become familiar with several phases ofvital scientific research and development activity related as closelyas possible to the individual’s field of interest. Thisexperience will enable students to appraise the advantages of apossible career at the Laboratory. tIn addition to interesting work, employees will enjoy delightfuldaytime temperatures and blanket-cool nights in a timbered,mountainous area, only 35 miles from historic old Santa Fe.Interested students should make immediate inquiry. Completedapplications must be received by the Laboratory not later thanFebruary 1,1956, in order to allow time fornecessary security clearance. Applicants mustbe U. S. citizens.. ...... , Mail inquiry to:scientific lnDOrntOry Department Of Scientific PersonnelMMIVfB&ITY OF CALIFORNIA *applicatioialamosOF THI UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIALOS ALAMOS, NEW MEXICO SPECIAL!CHRISTMASOFFER2 — 8x 10photographsselection of 8 proofs$1250Offer expires Nov. 15 director, bureau of economic affairs,United Nations; Meyer Kestnbuum,chairman, commission on inter-gov¬ernmental relations and president.Hart, Schaffner and Marx.2-4 p.m. Topic 2: The role of govern¬ment in promoting economic growthand development, Social Science 122.Chairman: Rexford G. Tugwell, pro¬fessor of political science, UC. Speak¬er: ,T. W. Schultz, Charles L. Hutch¬inson distinguished service professorof economics and chairman of thedepartment, UC. Commentators: Gott¬fried Haberler, Paul M. Warburg pro¬fessor of economics, Harvard univer-?Lty; **arveY S. Perloff, Resources forthe Future, Inc. (Ford foundation).Conference IIThe social scientist and the civic art-'politics.10 a.m.-12 m., Topic I: The social scien¬tist and the administrative art, Lawsouth. Chairman: Herman Finer, pro¬fessor of political science, UC. Speak¬ers: Herbert Emmerich, director, pub¬lic administration clearing house-Gordon Clapp, president, Research andDevelopment corporation. Commenta-Simeon E. Leland, dean, college°f liberal arts. Northwestern univer-shy; Charles S. Hyneman, professorof political science, Northwestern uni¬versity; Roger Gregoire, director, Eu¬ropean productivity agency2-4 p.m., Topic 2: The art of diplomaticnegotiation, Law south. Chairman:Quincy Wright, professor of interna¬tional law, UC. Speakers: John Nu-veen of John Nuveen and CompanyHans J. Morgenthau, professor of po¬litical science, UC. Commentators:Walter Johnson, professor of Ameri¬can history and chairman of the de¬partment, UC; J. H. A. Watson, Britishembassy.Conference III18 a.m.-12 m., Humanism and the socialsciences, Breasted hall. Chairman:John A. Wilson, Andrew MacLelshdistinguished service professor ofEgyptology, UC. Speakers: Leo Strauss,professor of political philosophy, UC;James Cate, professor of medieval his¬tory, UC. Commentators: Stanley Par-geliis, librarian, Newberry library;Andre Siegfried, member of the Frenchacademy, professor emeritus of theCollege de France.12:15 p.m.: Luncheon, Quadrangle club.Presiding: Ralph W. Tyler, director,center for advanced study in the be-Speaker: Louis Gottschalk, professorSee ‘Anniversary,’ page 8MODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 F. 55th St. HV 3-9239Hyde Park's Most CompleteCamera ShopIVSA DiscountACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M.Star Dust . . *Let Louise Barker capture yourinnermost dreams and portray themfor Christmas givingLouise Barker... photographerP»9« 6 i n e v n i vClassified AdsServicesLessons in modern piano. Jazz-popular.Chords and Improvisations. Call EddieJohnson, WA 4-1350. Evenings.Help wantedMan 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.People to sell ads for the MAROON. 10' 1commission on all ads that you get.Make lotsa money. Apply business office,MAROON. Reynolds club 201.Free lance interviewers for motivationresearch in advertising. Psychologicaltraining, including experience with pro-jectives. desirable; car useful. Xt.50 to$3 per hour. Call Freda Gould, WH4-2100.Girl baby-sitter to sit with six-year-oldgirl, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Permanent. $10 per week. CallRE 4-4431. After 5 p.m.American Bar center needs full-timeoffice workers and typists. Also part-time mail clerks. Convenient location.Excellent working conditions. PleasecaU HY 3-0533, ext. 62.For sale475 Uncalled for suits, topcoats, tux¬edoes. $17.50. Famous brands. Sizes 35-50. Open evenings til 7, Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Abbott clothing, 4086 Broadway.Baby buggy, books, miscellaneous hoitse-hold furnishings. Very cheap. Leavingtown Nov. 20. MU 4-1978. 1717 E. 54th,Apt. 1.Student, faculty subscription rates.Time, $3. Life or Sports Illustrated, $4.The Reporter. $3.50. Christmas gift sub-uerlptions. Send check to Marshall Pat-ner, 132 E. 57th. NO 7-1803 or c o LawSchool.PersonalReduced rate tickets for the Crucibleperformance of Sunday, November 20are on sale at the Maroon office. Rey¬nolds 201. Reserved tickets, $1.50, now$1; unreserved $1, now 75 cents. Getthem early. There is only a limited sup¬ply.Liza and Joy: . . •. and stuffing andpumpkin pie! SS&.E. Dragon: Are you coining? Maybe wecould have Rock Cornish Hen. S. willcome down, I think. No paper that Fri¬day. J. B.Mahalia Jackson sings November 25 inMandel hall at 8:30 p.m' Tickets nowavailable at student service center. $1and $1.50.Wanted: Ride to New York, Philadelphiaor vicinity for Thanksgiving. Will sharedriving and expenses. Call Jerry Singer,BU 8-5691. Coming events on quadranglesFor rentLaw student has four-room furnishedapartment to share with one or two stu¬dents. HY 3-3015 or HY 3-1254.Bobbsey TwinsKatherine: You’re as bad as Rosemary.Get out of our sand-ptle, do you hear.The Bobbsey Twins.Ukrainiski kavaleri: Hapcia bula naCan-Can ’i i nikoho ne bachila krlmBabel Tvins.Bunny: Would Astrid like a tall, dark,good-looking, quiet escort for the holi¬days? Calllas is singing Nov. 17—I goalone. Fluffy is off raw hamburger.Shari is in modeling school. Mother isIn California. I cook funny. Love, aBobbsey Twin.The Bobbsey twins: Le chenal de Rose¬mary est noir. Sa avant-garde empolyeun Compas. Bunny and Mickey.You, too, can write personal messagesto Bunny, Mickey, or the Bobbseytwins. Join the throng of millions. Only50 cents for the first 15 words. Justcall ext. 1009 anytime and put In yourmessage. Moneybags. Friday, November 11DocLlm: Lenin in October, Soe. Sql. 122,7:15 and 9:15 p.m„ series admissiononly.Hillel Sabbath service. 7:45. and fireside,‘'The Jew and the quest of Americanidentity,” by assoc, prof. Daniel J.Boorstln. 8:30 p.m.. 57X5 Woodlawn.Veterans of international police action,organizational meeting, Judsonlounge, 3:30 p.m.Outing club meeting, 8 p.m.', Ida Noyes.Saturday, November 12Varsity cross country meet. UC vs. Brad¬ley, Washington park, 11:30 a m.Dames club. 1:30 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Bach singers, 5 p.m., Ida Noyes.Sunday, November 13Episcopal communion service. Bondchapel, 8:30 a.m.Roman Catholic masses, DeSales house,8:30, 10, 11 a.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.University religious service. Rockefellerchapel, 11 a.m., sermon by S. C. Kin-cheloe, prof, of social ethics, FTP.Bond chapel concert, 3 p.m., works ofJ. S. Bach.Socialist club tea. Kermit Eby speakingon “The UNESCO way.” 3 p.m., IdaNoyes.Baptist graduate students. “Christian¬ity and International relations,” 4p.m., 4901 Ellis.YSL, “Women in society today,” 4 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 4:15p.m., Ida Noyes.Calvert club, “The Bible in daily life.”DeSales house, 4:30 p.m., supper at 6.MAROON editorial meeting, 4:30 p.m.,Reynolds Club 201.SRP caucus, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceHY 3-0651 1322 E. 55th St.seeder tonightFriday/ Nov. 11 8:15 P.M. Admission $1.00Kenwood-Ellis Community Church 46th and GreenwoodTickets available: Reynolds Club; Hyde Park Co-Op, 5535 Harper Debate, “Resolved: that Great Britainshould become the 49th state,” UC vs,Cambridge, International house,8 p.m.Monday, November 14Haskell lecture, “Decay and restorationof dignity of woman in Christianity,”Soc. Set. 122, 4:30 pun.Social thought seminar, “Technique andculture in modern society,” Soc. 8ct.302, 4:30 p.m.Peace center supper, 6 p.m., Ida Noyes.Japanese study group (intermediate),7:30 p.m., International house.International house movie: The Pro¬moter (English), 8 p.m., 45 cents.Tuesday, November 15Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 12:30p.m., Ida Noyes. MAROON staff meeting, 3:30 pm., iqa'Noyes.Psychology club lecture, Soc. Sci. 12*>4 p.m., “Contributions of J. B. Wat¬son.”Christian science meeting, Hiltonchapel, 7 p.m.Lecture, "The Asiatic origin of North¬west American art,” Breasted hall,8 p.m.Lecture, “Religion on the quadrangles.”Dean Strozier, Brent house, 8 p.m.,Canterbury club. *YSL panel discussion. “Labor In Amer¬ica today,” 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Talcott Parsons and Dr. Robert FreedBales, of the department of socialrelations at Harvard, will speak beforethe society for social research. Soc.Sci. 122, 9:30 p.m.AT THE compass*THE FIFTH AMENDMENTThe story of a man facing one of the greatestdecisions of our times.WED.-SAT., 9:15 • SUN., 8:15 thru NOV. 21★ FOLK MUSICChicago's leading folk artists.EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT 9:15special!Jpvv _JAZZ CONCERT plusOUR REGULAR SHOW ONSATURDAYNOV. 12th ONLY! NOWLOCATED ATTHE DOCK5473 S. Lake Park FA 4-2800are expertly planned to include a full measure ofindividual leisure—ample free time to discoveryour Europe—as well as the most comprehensivesight-seeing program available anywhere! VisitEngland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland,Italy and France—accompanied by distinguishedtour leaders—enjoy superb American Expressservice throughout. ,8 Grand Tours ... 53 or 61 days . . . via famous ships:lie de France, United States, Liberte, America, Flandre.$1,213 upAlso Regular Tours ... 43 days $861 upFor complete information, seeyour Campus Representative,local Travel Agent orAmerican Express Travel Service,member:Institute of. International ^\ Education and Council ^Xv!on Student Travel.. . or simply mail the handy coupon below:American Express Travel Service65 Broadway, New York C, N. Y.e/o Teasel Sales DieisionYes! Please do send me complete information C-12about 1956 Student Tours to Europe!NameAddressCity Zone StateM0TECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES—SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE BulcT ma,lr:es it a, feastbecause it'sTalk about crowds... Budweiserfans make up the biggestcheering section anyBe sure to see the “DAMON RUNYON THEATRE” on TVNovember 11# 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON fage 1Bamberger well received Seeger sings againThe University of Chicago Mu¬sical society presented JeanneBamberger, pianist, in the firstof a series of three sonata recitalslast Sunday evening in Mandelhall. Mrs. Bamberger’s programincluded Haydn’s “C Major sona¬ta’’ (1794), Leon Kirchner’s “So¬nata” (1948), and Schubert’s DreiKlavierstuecke (1828).The seldom-played Haydn so¬nata is one of his finest — espe¬cially the witty final movementwith its abrupt stops and starts —and Mrs. Bamberger's realizationof it was the high point of theevening. Good performances ofHaydn’s piano works are at apremium, but Sunday's audienceheard Haydn at his best in an ex¬traordinarily sensitiveanee. very loosely constructed piecestrongly reminiscent of bothBloch and Bartok, sounds ex¬tremely improvisatory and haslittle drive. Mrs. Bambergerplayed it far better than it de¬served. Indeed, her performancesuggests that contemporary mu¬sic is her real fo^te, for nothingwas unnecessarily harsh, stridentor nervous.The first of the Schubert piecesseemed overlong; this might havebeen corrected by some judicioustempo adjustments in the slowersections. For the rest, Schubertwould have been delighted withsuch assured and intimate play¬ing.For one of her encores, Mrs.perform* Bamberger played the Mozart“Gigue, K. 574.” The performanceSmall Size $2.75*Large Size $5.00*• plu$ foxTwo glittering crystal fiacons% oz. and % oz. size for the pursein gold and silver boxes.Ttvo famous Colognes with new%stunning atomizers... gold covered,of course — producing aninfinitely fine mist.Fabulously Simple—Simply FabulousRE ADER’S“The Campus Drug Store9961st and Ellis Opposite Burton-Judson CourtDO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY compensated for the longeurs ofthe Kirchner. The audience wasboth quiet and attentive duringthe music and received Mrs. Bam¬berger’s memorable playing withmarked enthusiasm.Richard SwiftBraden to speakCarl Braden, a Louisville news¬paperman who sold a home to aNegro friend and was imprisoned,will speak, sponsored by theEmergency Civil Liberties Com¬mittee, at 8:15 tonight, at CurtisHall, 410 S. Michigan Ave.Leon Kirchner's “Sonata,” a of this marvelous piece more than 'Crucible' drama to openUniversity Theatre will open the current season with itsproduction of The Crucible by Arthur Miller on Thursday,Saturday, and Sunday evenings, November 17, 19, and 20, inMandel hall at 8:30. Marvin Phillips, UT director, is producingthe play. Pete Seeger will appear in a “Concert of folk songs andballads” tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Kenwood-Ellis church,46th and Greenwood. He will sing folk songs from many lands,accompanying himself on his five-string banjo.’Seeger, one of America’s ~ ~ " : ~T"TTSeeger will also sing at the 7thannual Festival of Nationalitiestomorrow night at §:15 p.m. at theMilda theater, 314 0 S. Halstedstreet. Tickets are on sale inReynolds club.Duo plays atMandel tonightEdith Atwater and Albert Dek-ker, two well-known actors ofstage and screen, will present aprogram entitled "Two’s a Com¬pany” tonight at 8:30 in Mandelhall. Tonight's performance willbe sponsored by the UC delega¬tion to the National Students as¬sociation. Tickets are 85c and$1.10.onebest-known folk-singers, iswell known to UC students; hehas given very successful con¬certs here at Mandel hall. This ishis first Chicago performance inseveral months.Tickets to tonight’s perform¬ance, at $1 each, are available inthe student service center, Reyn¬olds club basement. Proceeds willgo to the Kenwood-Ellis nurseryschool.The Maroon is sponsoringthe Sunday night production ofCrucible. Tickets to the perform¬ance, regularly $1 and $1.50, willbe available in the Reynolds cluboffice and from Maroon staffmembers at 75c and *1, respec¬tively.Arthur Miller, author of thiscontroversial drama about theSalem witch hunts, is well knownfor his earlier award-winningplay, Death of a Salesman. Indians celebrate Light FestivalIndia association will hold this year's celebration ofDewali (Festival of Lights) this Sunday afternoon, No¬vember 13, in the assembly hall of International house,1414 E. 59th street. The program will begin at 4:30 p.m.;admission is 40 cents.The celebration will feature Indian singers, dancers,and musicians. Performers will include Miss Nina Guha,dancer, and Sisir Sen, singer, (both UC students), andother students from Midwestern schools and even directfrom India.Vegh quartet not at best in BeethovenThe University concerts opened their fall quarter series last Friday with an all-Beethovenconcert by the Vegh quartet. Opening with the “F minor, opus 95,” they proceeded with the“op. 131 in C sharp minor,” almost a concert in itself, and finally the “op. 18 No. 3.”The Vegh quartet, in spite of their complete series recorded for the Haydn society, doesnot seem to be at its best in Beethoven. Their performances are curious combinations ofimitations of Busch and a certain sort of inhibitiveness which keeps their dynamics gener¬ally below about a mezzoaforte. In this last respect the“opus 95” suffered perhapsmost; it is a terse, dramatic anddifficult work which needs to beplayed with both care and spirit,and is a trap for the best per¬formers.Peterson Movingfir Storage Co.55th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingBEtterfield 8-6711 The ‘C sharp minor” fared bet¬ter, although partly because themusic might survive almost anyperformance. However in both ofthese works, a philosophy of ne¬glect of technical perfection forthe sake of musical expressionshould not preclude good ensem¬ble and intonation. Also, the groupplays in a rather unhomogenousstyle, the first violin particularlycontrasting with the rest.DEBATE!CAMBRIDGE vs. U. of C.Sundoy, Nov. 13 — 8 p.m.Int. House AuditoriumFor choice seats for1. American PremiereBORIS GODUNOVFull length color-filmof MoussorgskyOrchestra HallMonday, Nov. 142. Violin Recital*>yDAVID 0ISTRAKHOrchestra HallMonday and Tuesday Eves.Nov. 28# 29C«!l Mr. Wolins AN 3-1878Chicago Council ofAmerican Soviet Friendship TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekBrubeck Quartet"Red Hot and Cool"CL 699Price 3.19^fARL«S\?OiDICK > EGACX^-THIS WIND ISMOSSING MV HAIR//-1WILL NOT BE A CREDIT The “opus 18” quartet was rath¬er another matter, and was playedwith much more style and accu¬racy. The scherzo of the “131”should also be mentioned. In thisquartet in particular, however,the players seemed to dislike com-miting themselves on the cli¬maxes or the structural devia¬tions in general, especially in thelast movement. Sandor Vegh, thefirst violin, a Robert Schumann-like Goliath of a man, in spite ofhis size fails to be dominatingenough to closely integrate thegroup. In his violin should beDavid, one might come to an un¬kind conclusion.The Vegh Quartet can indeedplay better than this concertshowed, as evidenced by pastyears; however it is all too oftenforgotten that negative virtuesalone do not make good musicians.Robert BlochCrammingfor Exams?Fight “Book Fatigue” SafelyYour doctor will tell you — aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown...liel] ps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely!... li-. OCr ,ofS* oconomy lii. AA~15 »oblo*s— 4*|C (for Greek Row ond JJqLw Dorms) 60 tablets —Page 8 THE CHICAGO'MAROON November 11, 1955'Stimulate religiousdevotion on campus'by Joyce EllinThe role of the Angelican (Episcopal) church on the Uni¬versity campus should be to stimulate thought about our rela¬tions with God and life, and to encourage devotion to God.This was the message of Reverend Dr. Bernard I. Bell, whileaddressing the Canterbury association, the Episcopal groupon campus. He said that the Episcopal church should present,to the people in the Universityas an academic group, the Canon Bell said it is true thattype of religion it stands for. stimulating religious devotion inAnglicism, said Canon Bell, for- the intellectual atmosphere of amerly the representative of the campus is no easy job. However,Episcopal church at the Univer- he feels that the activities ofsity of Chicago and chaplain to church groups in universities arethe Canterbury association, is an often social rather than religious“incarnational" religion. It does —thus “doing more harm thannot believe that man is able to good.”arrive at God by intellectual The peculiar virtue of the An-powers alone. The Anglican (Epis- glican church, stated Canon Bell,copall church should present God is that it is not part of the divisionso that man can apprehend him. between Catholics and Protes-It must have answers to prob- tants. It contributes a religion tolems that cannot be solved by in- the University that combines thetellectualization. virtues of both.Find dance plan conflictConflict between an NAACP square dance and an Interna¬tional house function was discussed Wednesday by StudentActivities council.National Association for Advancement of Colored Peoplemade complete arrangements Coulter rolls over B-J teams,Psi Upsilon paces fraternitiesCoulter romped over the other Burton-Judson houses in touch-ball, as they went unbeaten and almost unscored upon. In doingthis, Coulter beat Dodd, 51-0, Mathews, 57-0, Vincent, 85-6. Linn,38-0, Mead, 25-0, and their own “B" team, 32-6. It was theirsecond consecutive touchball title. The Coulter boys are look¬ing for a clean sweep of intramural titles, and are off to goodstarts in bowling and table tennis.Psi Upsilon continued to pace the fraternity league. As ofNovember 3, both the “A” and “B” teams were unbeaten. PsiUpsilon is regarded as a powerhouse in frat sports, and haswon the touch football title for four or five consecutive years.Maroon runners lose, 25-35by Walt DeikeIn the next to last dual meet of the season last Saturday,Varsity cross-country runners took first and second places,,but the team lost 25-35, since Southern Illinois took the nextsix places. Since the Carbondale, Ill., course was unusuallytreacherous, it would seem the home team had a decided ad¬vantage. This did not bother Art Omohundro, however, as heled throughout, finishing in Anniversary ...(from page 5)harioral sciences. Ford foundationof modem history, UC, "The use !;generalization by the historian. '"Conference IV2-4 p.m.: Civil liberty, Law north. Chairman: C. Herman Pritchett. profe^Zof political science. UC. Speaker Rohert E. Cushman, professor of government, Cornell university. Comment*tors: Samuel A. Stouffer. professor o?sociology, Harvard university- MortonOrodzlns, professor of political scienceand chairman of the department VrHarry Kalven, professor of law ' nr-Arthur C. McOlffert, Jr., professor ofAmerican religious thought. UC, pres,ldent of Chicago Theological seminary.Conference VS:15 p.m.: The dilemma of speciali/*tion, Mandel hall. Chairman: John uNef, professor of economic history amichairman, committee on sociuthought. UC. Speaker. Friedrich AHayelc. professor, committee on socialthought. UC. Commentators: ArnoldJ Toynbee, director of studies. Rov uInstitute of International Affairs aridresearch professor of Internationalhistory. University of London; Herrl.-eO. Crell, professor of early Chinese’ literature and history and chairmandepartment of Oriental languages andliteratures. UC; Gustave E. von Grune-baum, professor of Arabic, UC.for their square dance, Sun¬day. Nov. 20, without registeringthe date at the Student ActivitiesOffice. The result is the squaredance is conflicting with Interna¬tional House’s winter quarterlyplanned for the same evening.SAC was notified of the difficultybut, “SAC felt it could not stop the dance at this late date,” statedChuck Mitmam, chairman.Neglecting to register the dateof an activity is a violation of thestudent code. Eddie Landor, ofNAACP was called up to the SACmeeting and informed of his or¬ganization’s mistake and the dif¬ficulty it represents. the excellent time of 20:48 foran estimated 3.9 miles. Thismade six straight dual meet vic¬tories for Omohundro.Unhampered by his usual badbreaks, Isaac “Tinkie” H e y n scame from behind to finish infront of the entire Southern Illi¬nois team, for a Maroon secondplace. He just nipped his last op¬ponent at the finish line to thedismay of the S. I. homecomingcrowd. Dan Trifone ran a goodrace in 9th place, as Maurice Bushand Hosea Martin were 11th and12th.The Maroons encounter Albionat Washington Park Nov. 19.The U. C. Track club is spon¬soring its second annual openfive mile run tomorrow at noon. This meet will take place just anhour after the Midwest confer¬ence holds its annual three milerun over the same WashingtonPark course.iiiiimiititiittNtiiiiitiiiiiiititmmitiiiiititimirtiitiiiInternational rrwvvvfi»»vvvvvt>tvt,v,.I BORDONE i► <l Movers and Light Hauling !; VI 6-9832* * 4 A A jiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiitiititititiimimuHouse Movies| Assembly hall, Mon. A Thors, evening at 9 p.m. |Monday, Nov. 14 — 45c — The Promoter (English)= Thursday, Nov. 17 — 35c — David ond Bathsheba (American) 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor SHIRTS 11* EachBeautifully Washed and Ironedwhen included with ourWASH and DRY service8 Lbs. - 89*KWIK - WAYCASH AND CARRY LAUNDRY1214 E. 61st Street Between Woodlawn and Kimbark“Doing Student Laundry for 45 Years” HEY, PAISANIWe’re got ’em good, ire cfelirer ’em hotPizza Pie for your bull-session or get-togetherGive us a Ring and We'll DeliverPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 FREEDELIVERY05 p.m. to 3 a.m.7 days a weekITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th St.WE ARE SERVICE MINDEDTake Advantage of usThe RED DOOR is the one place where you get allthese services:FREE GIFT WRAPPINGFREE MAILING ANYWHERE IN U.S.A.FREE SEARCH SERVICE FOR OUT OF PRINT BOOKSDISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTYBRITISH BOOKS AT BRITISH PRICES ONSPECIAL ORDERSFREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CHICAGOMORE SHOPPING HOURS THAN ANY BOOK SHOPIN CHICAGORENTAL LIBRARY After the movies —After studying —After dinner —After 10 p.m. — have a large cup of Cafe Espresso at Le Provencol.With it have le bon patisserie francaise — Profiterolee Croquem-bouche, Bisquit Roule au Chocolat, Linxer Torte, etc.tTill I a.m. 2 a.m. Saturdayle Provencal1450 E. 57th Street NO 7-9669AlV» IVOWSTARTING NOVEMBER 20thTHE SUNDAY EDITION OF THE NEW YORK TIMESON SALE SUNDAY 6 P.M.SCHNEEMANN’S1328 East 57th StreetOpen 10 to 10 daily and 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. SundayClosed Friday eveningsIc hyde park theaterlake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesMARTATOREN MADDALENA’ 'A powerful drama"Sam Lesner — News'MARTA TOREN'S performance is perfect!"* Mae Tinee Tribune*'An abundance of well deserved critical praise has beenshowered on this film." . Ann Marsters — American"Swedish actress MARTA TOREN plays the tragic youngprostitute who arrives in the village to carry out a sacri¬legious deception, and we have seldom seen a more mov¬ing or compelling performance . . . she not only plays therole sensitively but gives it tremendous sincerity."Doris Arden — Times— and —‘THE TECKMAN MYSTERY’An intriguing puzzle set up in the best British style, anda top-flight cast of players bring it off fine for first-ratesuspense entertainment.NOTE: We welcome your inquiries concerningport-time openings on our staffi\