Crucible opensin Mandel hallReduced rate tickets to the Sundayperformance of CRUCIBLE ore nowovoiloble in the MAROON office andfrom staff members. CRUCIBLE, Ar¬thur Miller's drama about the Salemwitch hunts, open Thursday at 8:30p.m. in Mandel hall.The University Theater play, bythe author of DEATH OF A SALES¬MAN, will play Thursday, Saturday,and Sundoy. Sunday tickets if pur¬chased from the MAROON in advanceare 75 cents and $1; tickets for otherperformances, and Sunday tickets pur¬chased at the door, are $1 and $1.50.Today and until noon Thursday,the Maroon office is Reynolds club201. Thursday, the offices move toIda Noyes, third floor, to the left. UC buys large piece ofvaluable loop properlyThe University of Chicago became the owner of the second largest parcel of land in down¬town Chicago with its purchase of a block of land for $2 million from the J. V. Farwellcompany two weeks ago.The land, consisting of the block bounded by Adams, Monroe, Wacker drive and the riv¬er, was purchased for investment purposes, according to Carl Chapman of the treasurer’soffice. Chapman stated that Arthur Rubloff, board chairman of the Arthur Rubloft con¬struction company has leasedthe land for 99 years. erty because of various construc-. # tion projects connected with theRubloff plans to build a six area. Rubloff clarified thil withstory, $15 million cooperative of- a statement in the Sun-Times on „ a . -fice building on the property, with November 3 by saying, “The Uni- would be reflected in the rentalswith the new Congress streetexpressway.”Press relations added that thegrowing value of the propertyconstruction to start in May, 1956This would be the first such co-opbuilding in the United States.UC’s office of press relationsphoto by Krueger indicated that the block is a high-Players rehearse “Crucible” ly desirable piece of Loop prop- versity of Chicago bought the sitebecause of the great potential, en¬hanced by the improvement ofWacker drive and the connection m coming years.The only larger section of landin the loop is owned by the Mar-hall Field corporation.-T/V/i ckdcaao11 laroon See pages 4 a nd 5forSocial Scienceanniversary conferenceUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, November 15, 1955 ,.31McKeon talks on philosophyof international religions todayRichard P. McKeon will speak today in Mandel hall at 2 p.m. before the second undergrad¬uate assembly. “Philosophy and international relations,” is the topic chosen by McKeon,distinguished service professor of classics and philisophy. American delegate to UNESCO,he will discuss the work of that organization.Undergraduates are not required to attend the assemblies, nor are graduate students bar¬red from attendance. A committee of students, faculty and administration last April de¬cided to hold the assemblies. German exchangedeadline Nov. 28Students interested in applying for the 1956-1957 exchangeprogram with the University of Frankfort sponsored by Stu¬dent Government may pick up applications at the Reynoldsclub desk, starting today. All applications must be in by 12noon Monday, November 28. Applications are open to allundergraduates and graduates. Tuition, room and board, andtravel expenses will be cover- ~—; 7ed for the persons selected as versifies”: participating in a fae-They aim toward solving theproblem of helping undergrad¬ate students “develop a sense ofbelonging to this campus,” RuthMcCain, assistant dean of stu dents, said at the time the meet¬ings were planned.At that time disagreement wasnoted between proponents of themeetings as to what sort of topicsshould be discussed. Some pressed for topics dealing with the per¬sonal life of students, others fortopics relating to the undergrad¬uate program itself, and othersfor ceremonies. exchangees. Selections w ill bemade by a board of administra¬tion, faculty, and student mem¬bers, on the basis of academic• abilities, activities, and proficien¬cy in German. In connection withthe last point, a German languageexam will be given December 6,to all applicants.The University of Chicago andthe University of Frankfurt havelong cooperated as “sister uni-O-Board applications ■are now availableApplications for membership on Orientation board are nowavailable at the Reynolds club desk, the information desk inthe administration building, and the Burton-Judson office.All completed applications should be returned to the Reyonldsdesk by December 1.Orientation board has theresponsibility for planning, co¬ordinating and carrying out thelaII and midyear orientation pro¬grams in conjunction with thecollege dean of students office.The board attempts to increasestudent understanding of the Uni¬versity’s educational objectivesand procedures, and the issuesthat .spring from them, by meansof varied activities throughout th#school year. It also provides forits members a center for discus¬sion of major educational issuesand important problems concern¬ing the undergraduate commu¬nity. mAny undergraduate students istdigible to apply for membershipon the board. A training program,led by faculty and administrationofficials, is held in the winterquarter for all applicants andmembers. Appropriate topics fordiscussion will include the currenteducational philosophy, the ad¬visory system, student activities,housing and the discussionmethod.Financial restrictions limit thenumber of members of the board.1 uerefore, selections will be madebom among the applicants, after'he completion of the training pro-“mm and before the end of theWinter quarter. The last in a series of sixdiscussions sponsored by Ori¬entation board will be held thisThursday. The discussion en¬titled, “Liberal education andthe tutorial studies program,”will take place in Wieboldtcommons, 4th floor, Wieboldt,at 3:30 p.m. Participating inthe discussion will be DeanRobert E. Streeter, dean of thecollege; Dean John P. Nether-ton, chairman of the college tu¬torial staff; and other mem¬bers of the council on tutorialstldies. The discussion will beinformal, and students are in¬vited to take an active part inthe discussion. Refreshmentswill be served.Putzel talksMax Putzel, college German in¬structor, will give a talk, illus¬trated by color slides, of the tripwhich he took to Austria last-summer with the Experiment inInternational Living. The talk willbe given in Ida Noyes east loungetomorrow at 7:30 p.m.Putzel led a group of ten Amer¬icans who spent half of the sum¬mer living with families in Kla-genfurt, Austria, and the otherhalf traveling through Austria,Italy, Germany, and Yugoslaviawith some of the Austrians. Hissildes cover both the stay inKlagenfurt and the trip.The talk will be sponsored bythe Humboldt club. Refreshmentswill be served. Arnold Toynbee . .. photo by BystrynPictured above, research professor of international historyat the Unviersity of London, appeared hs a commentator atthe final conference Saturday of the 25th anniversary socialsciences celebration.Toynbee, with Herrlee G. Creel, chairman of the departmentof Oriental languages and literature, UC, and Gustave E. vonGrunebaum, professor of Arabic, UC, were commentators ina program discussing “The dilemma of specialization." FriedricA. Hayek, professor of social thought, UC, gave the main talk.John U. Nef, chairman of the committee on social thought,presided at the meeting.The program Saturday marked the end of a three day pro¬gram of addresses, round table discussion and conferencesattended by more than 125 delegates from colleges, universities,and learned societies. ulty exchange program, summerseminars, and a book drive beforethe initiation of the student ex¬change program In October of1948, a committee composed ofstudent leaders and faculty mem¬bers was set up under the guid¬ance of Dean Strozier to investi¬gate the relationships with theUniversity of Frankfurt with theidea of setting up an exchangeon the student level. Negotiationswere begun with the Frankfurtgeneral students committee, andthe exchange was inaugurated in1951-1952. Clive Grey, SG presi¬dent, ’53-’54, was tiie first UCexchangee.The Universities of Chicago andFrankfurt provide tuition for thestudents, and the student govern¬ments of respective Universitiesfinance the exchangees’ room andboard. On the Chicago side. Inter¬fraternity council helps StudentGovernment in financing the pro¬gram; International house hasalso provided a room for one ofthe Frankfurt students.Students who wish to obtainmore information about Frank¬furt may contact this year’sFrankfurt exchangees, Karl Ger¬hard Reuter at the Beta ThetaPi house or Klaus Elrodt at Inter¬national house.Veterans willlobby for billUC veterans held an organiza¬tional meeting Friday, planninginitial action to push for the pass¬age of a bill now before the na¬tional legislature to increase edu¬cational and training allowancesto Korean veterans enrolled underpublic law 550 from $35 to $45a week.Called Veterans of Internation¬al Police-Actions, the group aimsto coordinate the actions of vet¬erans on campus with respect todealings with the veterans admin¬istration.The group will meet tomorrowat 4:30 p.m. in Judson lounge.The bill which the veteransgroup will attempt to have passedis to be voted on in the fall ses¬sion.UC’s advisor to veterans urgesall students affected by the bill towrite their Congressmen, askingthem to vote for Senate bill 553*The bill is posted on the bulletinboard at the office of the advisorto veterans, 940 E. 58 th,Page 2Classifieds Hither and YonPersona!Kog: 1 don't understand. I knew you’dtell him. Remember what my aunt said.Students in the college. Yearbook por¬traits are being made now. Appoint-mentfc can be made now at the Reynoldsclub desk.Modern Jazz: The Bobby Bolden Triowill be r.t the Compass," Tuesday, No¬vember 15, at 9:15 p.m.Personal: Runny: Mother is in Monte¬rey. Cooked the roast tonight—beef bris¬ket Epstein. Love, a Bobbsey Twin.Help WantedAmerican Bar Center needs full timeoffice workers and typists. Also parttime mail clerks. Convenient location.Excellent working conditions. Pleasecall HY 3-0533, ext' 62.Girl baby sitter to sit with 6-year-oldgirl, 3-5 p.m . Monday through Friday.Permanent. $10 per week. Call RE 4-4431.After 5 p.m.and experiencedWanted: Competentexorcist. PL 2-2069.Se rvicesLessons in modern piano. Jazz, popular,chords and improvisations. Call EddieJohnson, \VA 4-1350. Evenings.Apartment to ShareWill share large furnished apartmentwith couple or with one or two ladies.Call before 1 p.m. or after 6 p.m. AnnButler, 1463 East 56th. MU 4-0067.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. Florida reactsto court caseIn reaction to the FloridaSupreme court decision delay¬ing racial integration at thecollege level in universities ofthe state, the Florida Flam¬beau’s editorial stated.“While the Supreme court’s re¬luctance to comply with the USConstitution is disappointing, itat least admits that the board ofcontrol ‘cannot lawfully refuse toadmit Hawkins (Negro realtorwho has spent 6 years seekingadmission to the law school)merely because he is a memberof the Negro race and ‘separatebut equal’ facilities have beenprovided for him at a separateJaw school.’ ”The court added that admissionof Negro students to white uni¬versities will require numerousadjustments and changes whichcannot be made satisfactorilyovernight.The editorial continued: “Grant¬ed, solving such problems cannotAttractive Girlsfor part timeconvention work—eveningsApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304BOBBY BOLDEN TRIOMODERN JAZZTONIGHTCOMPASS5473 S. Lake Park9:15 No minimumNo admissionNo cover Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876si! op Europe-\ou have to LIVE rt \That’s why American Express Student Toursare expertly planned to include a full measureof individual leisure—ample free time to dis¬cover your Europe—as well as the most com¬prehensive sight-seeing program availableanywhere! Visit England, Holland, Belgium,Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France—accompanied by distinguished tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express servicethroughout.8 Grand Tours ... 53 or 61 days .. . via famous ships:lie de France, United States, Libert^, America, Flandre.$1,213 upAlso Regular Tours ... 43 days . . . $861 upFor complete information, see your CampusRepresentative, local Travel Agent orAmerican Express Travel Service,member: Institute of International Education .and Council on Student Travel... or simply mail the handy coupon below:American Express Travel Service65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e/o Travel Sales DivisionYes! Please do send me complete information C-12about 1956 Student Tours to Europe!Name.. —Address ........•...................City. Zone State0TECT VOW TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES—SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE999999999999999999909999999999999999999999 happen overnight—but then prej¬udice did not occur overnight,either. And so long as segregationis allowed to exist, prejudice willcontinue to be strengthened, ifnot by verbal dogmatics, thenthrough imitation of society’snorms, as permitted by law.We also regret that JusticeGlenn C. Terrell threw himselfwide openjto criticism in publish¬ing his defense of segregationbased on the following theory:“When God created man hie al¬lotted each race to his own con¬tinent according to color—Europeto the white man, Asia to the yel¬low man, Africa to the black manand America to the red man.“But we now are advised Godwas in error and must be re¬versed.’ We bold his opinion to bean evident disregard to the funda¬mentals of both Christian doc¬trine and scientific logic.” Colorado co~edsstay out nightsSenior women at the Uni¬versity of Colorado will be freeto stay out as late as they wishthis year, according to thedean of women of the university. Under the plan, door keys winbe given to each senior, the costbeing absorbed by a key depositSeniors would be required to signout of their residence when theyintend to be out beyond the regu.lar closing hours or overnightFalsification on signout slips orabuse of the key privilege would{re subject to severe penalty.More fun ontheGot plans for a grand holi¬day ? Then don’t let ’em beruined by traffic jams orfoul-weather delays. Getyour homeward." boundfriends together and makeit a holiday all the way . , .by train! It's tops in trans¬portation . . . comfortable,roomy and so dependable,with refreshments anddelicious meals en route!Save 25% or MoreStretch your allowance bytraveling back hpme withtwo or more friends on-group coach tickets.* Onmost trips of 100 miles ormore, you each save 25%of the usual round-trip rate.Better still, round up 25 ormore to travel long-dis¬tance together on the samehomeward train. Thenreturn singly or together,and you each save.28% ofthe regular round-trip fare.*Except for local travel between NewYork-Washington and points east ofLancaster, Pa.See your trovel or ticketogentNOW! Ask about thesebig money saving plans!EASTERNRAILROADS ^ Y \Why do more collegemen and women smokeViceroysthan any otherfilter cigarette?Because only Viceroygives you 20,000 filter trapsin every filter tip, madefrom a pure natural substance— cellulose—found in deliciousfruits and other edibles!1 Yes, only Viceroy lias this filler composed of 20,000 tinyfilter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering actionin any other cigarette.The Viceroy filter wasn’t just whipped up and rushed tomarket to meet the new and skyrocketing demand for fil¬tered cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research murethan 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filler.Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have afiner flavor even than cigarettes without fillers. Rich;satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.Viceroy draws so easily^that you wouldn’t know, withoutlooking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys costonly a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!That’s why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS thanany other filter cigarette . . . that’s why VICEROY is the largest-selling filter cigarette in the world!320.000_Tiny Filter Traps .7rplus that Real Tobacco TastejPage 3November 15* 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROONLieutenant governor Hospital non-discriminationlauds GOP to YR's campaign hits campusPeace and prosperity on the national level and judicialreform and increased school funds in Illinois were singled outas major achievements of the present Republican adminis¬trations by Lt. Governor John H. Chapman in his addressto the campus Young Republican club Thursday.“Republicans point with pride, to the fact that PresidentEisenhower brought in peace —gr —:—just as he said he would,” he .ulr^?,?11130, emPhaslzecf the *actsaid but mentioned as possibly 20 years to 'rXfSxes" was ttelaft^rAbe countTthatThe gov6 “e'>J!1b“can 8°'h C°"SreSS' e‘eCtedThe Young Republicans willmeet again Thursday at 3:30 inIlosenwald 2 to plan for the statemeeting of Young Republicans onNovember 20.Outing clubplanning tripThanksgiving weekend has beententatively set by Outing club fora“ camping trip. Bob Hart, Snellhall, noted that an organizationaleminent is composed of honestmen.In contrast to previous admin¬istrations, now, when there is asign of something improper, asin the case of Air Force SecretaryTalbot, the man in question leaveshis position, Chapman stated.The new toll road program,stricter enforcement of trafficlaws, and added appropriations tomunicipalities were among theachievements of the present stateadministration listed by the lieu¬tenant governor. He mentionedDemocratic corruption in the stategovernment, but made it clear that meeting probably will be held thishe was not questioning the hon- week to make final plans.esty of ex Governor Adlai Steven¬son.Chapman, a 1917 graduate ofUC’s law school and past presi¬dent of the Chicago Alumni club,expressed his opinion that thereason for the “bitter attacks” onVice president Richard Nixon wasthat Nixon “tenaciously held tohis belief that there were disloyalpersons in the higher levels ofgovernment.” “We the undersigned students and members of the faculty of the U. of C., residents andcitizens of the City of Chicago, do hereby petition and urge you as Mayor of the City towork vigorously for the passage of the proposed ordinance pending in the City council,outlawing the practice of discrimination by hospitals within the City of Chicago in regardto the admission of persons and their use of hospital facilities ,on account of race, color,creed, or national ancestry.”Circulation of such petitions organized UC Committee to End the pressure of time, it is to beThursday will mark the ex- Discrimination in Chicago Hos- hoped that a sufficiently largetension to campus of a city- pitals, the petition drive has been number of signatures may be ob-wide attempt to influence the called into existence to pressure tained during the Thursday cam-City council toward legislation for the passage of the Harvey- paign.”against hospital discrimination. Campbell ordinance November 23 Ask SG supportBetween 10:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. pe- ^t the council session. The ordi- The committe already endorsedtitions- will be circulated outside nance, first introduced to the by jgL gRp NAACP, YSL. Andof Cobb, in Social Science lobby, council last spring, has remained LCL, will ask Student Govern-and in the Mandel corridors. The in the hands of a special subcom- ment to support the ordinance aspetitions are also to be circulated rnittee of health and judiciary well as this committee, and itsin the dorms Thursday evening, since that time. petition driveafter which they will be Presented “whether or not the drive is Machinery of the campus cam-to Major a ey y conducted for a period of several paign is being directed by a steer-Leon Despres and a UC student days will depend on the response jng committee composed of Junedelegation. Thursday,” .Roy Huddelson, Act- white, Niaomi Reynold, DorisDescribe conun'Hee inf* ChciirnicUi of the committGG Honig, 3.nd Di3.ne Pollock. ICmilSponsored at UC by the newly tild the Maroon. Because of Johnson js acting vice-chairman.Sggested for the trip areBrown county, 300 miles away,Giant City park, 285 miles, orPorcupine mountains, about 350miles. The group will probablyleave Thursday and return Sun¬day of Thanksgiving weekend.Hart said that the last trip, toBrown county, cost $8.50 per per¬son for transportation and food.A signup list is posted in Mandelcorridor. Student Activity secretaryblamed for dance conflict actingof the group.“It is hoped,” said Huddelson,“that the aid of students who havenot yet become members of thecommittee may be secured.” Any¬one who is interested in assistingwith the campaign should contactcommittee members immediately.Failure of the secretary of the student activities office tosend the registration of the NAACP square dance to the SocialActivities council was blamed for the inability of SAC to f^rijrnprevent a date conflict between the square dance and the IvJUIIIlCInternational house formal Sunday.Earlier, Mittmann has said that NAACP had not filled thecode requirement of registra¬tion of social events. PhyllisBerger, activities office secre¬tary, said Friday, however, “I didnot send the slip to SAC.”SAC decided to take no actionon the conflict “at this late date.”However, to prevent mix-ups inthe future, all registrations whichare filled out in the activities of¬fice will be okayed in writing bySAC. Strozier to talkon religionat Brent houseRobert M. Strozier, dean of stu¬dents of the University, will speaktoday at 8 p.m., on “Religion onthe quadrangles.” The talk will besponsored by the Canterbury as¬sociation at Brent house, the Epis¬copal University center. This ad¬dress will be the last of a series onthe subject of the relation of edu¬cation to religion. It is open tothe public. at NAACP partyElla Jenkins and her Afro-Cuban drum routine will high¬light the entertainment of theannual NAACP social event, tne“Hayseed Hoedown.” The re-knowned folk singer and instru¬mentalist is but one of the wellknown personalities who will ap¬pear at the square dance, accord¬ing to NAACP. Harold Freedmanwill call at the dance, which hasbeen scheduled for Saturday, No¬vember 19, at the Judson dininghall.Admission to the dance is 50cents. Tickets may now be pur¬chased from members of NAACP.When the moon's shining brightAnd the party's just right...To top off the night —have a CAMEL!It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helpsyour disposition. If you're a smoker,remember — more people get morepure pleasure from Camels thanfrom any other cigarette!No other cigarette isso rich-tasting* yet so mild!Page 4 THE CHICACO MAROON November 15, 1955Conferences mark S<Kluckhohn tells methodfor caterogizing cultureby Dr. Sol Tax, chairman of the department of anthro-Twenty-five years of intensive study of cultural values of anthro¬pologists received commemoration Friday morning in a seminar pre¬sided over bypology.In his paper entitled, "Toward a comparison of value-emphasesin different cultures,’’ Professor Clyde Kluckhohn of Harvard uni¬versity made a new attempt to achieve a closer definition of conceptsin order that data on values.from different cultures might be reducedto comparable form. Achnowledging the influence of binary linguisticmodels upon his own work, Kluckhohn suggested that there existsa limited set of value alternatives in culture. These are representedin Kluckhohn’s scheme by thirteen dichotomous categories, such as 1—determinate-indeterminate, unitary-plurastic. He stated that he was >awaie of similarities between his own work and that of ProfessorTalcott Parsons on the social system, butv,that?his own set of cate¬gories is intended fpr Soc groupmeets hereThe progrom planned in com¬memoration of the twenty fifthanniversory of the Social Sciencebuilding brought capacity crowdsto the lectures, conferences, anddinners during the three days se¬ries. The program reviewed whathas been done in social sciencein the last,quarter century. Topicscovered were in the field of psy¬chology, economics, anthropology,politics, and communication. Lippman: war and threat of .warout as power politics instrumentSoviet Russia and the United States have both realized that neither can frwar, asserted Walter Lippman in the keynote address at a special cofivocatimemorating 25 years of social science research on campus.The results is a military stalemate, said Lippman, in which war arid the tlescent instruments for the • ■SI?:promotion of the national in- gregate. none of them quite obvi- ously^i, jl,” Literests of the great powers. total war has practically disap- Under !theseThere has been no disarmament,but the armaments of the greatpowers have been neutralized.Ironically, therefore, the threat of peared.ThusLAK:I re-thinksmethodanalysis of material distinct li om that analyzed- - - ‘ - The social scientist of, today er methods and inner organiza¬tion of the social sciences. '•“Too many individuals enter so-by Parsons.lHPJi—, ,PPP. . •/V „ , nia\.l',a\c torgoUcn that, as KantThe first discussant, Professor Melville Herskov.ts of Northwest- said> «Theory without fact is emp-ern university, criticized Kluckhohn’s value categories as being ethnoa^ empirical research without clal science research with a readycentric. Herskovits said that he and some of his colleagues had tried: ^ ma(^e ^conclusion,,, according tc. \ ~ ; w . / *theory bhnd’ aecoiding to Chanv Kimpton, "and find/facts that fitout the value categories on; certain African and Australian cultures cellor L awr enc e ,A. Kimpton. these conclusions.”#!^ wwith the result that in. some instances the dichotomous categories Speaking at a dinner commemo- Essential due to evaluation,tended to obscure rather than clarify cultural variability. The second ratjng the 25th anniversary of the criticism and prediction, the Chan-discussant, Professor Milton.Singer of the University of Chicago, did Social Science Research building cc,lor stated, “is remembering harder 10 agreeour democracy, whose to foundation,great decisions in the past have~tinui^atifMaalways been made in reacting to understandingoutside threats, is thrown back democracy Thiupon its own initiative, compelled roje 0f increaseto act and not merely react, Lipp¬man stated.The sovereign question in thetime to come, he said, may bethis: "When the democracies arenot challenged and compelledfrom the outside, are they able toform and to carry out nationalpolicies which their vital interestsin the long run, but not in theshort run, require?”. For when war is not the issue,the objectives of public policy are "The Scholar,and Vj submit 1exertions promdebate.’! .not agree with Herskovits that the value categories were ethnocen ? ntnn .L.w, fftr a 'mature sri lhat the social sciences are very unclear and controversial, he said.— - • - u- u i Kimpton .called. lor a mature,.sci-., „ Every .“science is more Congress, in devaluing our for-tric. but he did agree that they should be modified in order to handle v ,, . young. Every science 1‘‘mixed casesi! of the type Herskovits described - entific outlook on the part of the , excitinK at ,its beginning.”in f1111 <>ino .ho ch,.ri«vs so<!al Sl':<>:1'! ^ing to Kimpton, the socia Accord- eign economic policy is alreadyIn an open. discussion follbwing the speeches Professor Charles . . ">« .lu s°?ial scie”* shoW‘nS si^ns of inability to actMorris suggested that "mixed cast's ’"could be controlled by treating Although s o c i a 1. .science .is, js. . is -facetj ,vv!th t|ie. Jess exoit- according to our real nationalthe value c ;H( curies not as dichotomies, but as bipolar dimensions to . voting and confusion is part ,- of 'nw!lllm” in ol d<Mai ' ln^rosls; " . _vOch quantitative rating ecuid be assigned. a**™." Kin,,, .«•!, tins U tSTJL 'X cSZ StlS U,ere-emphasized the need for a ence does not eliminate all parent form of “a myriad little issues,in„i nf nv„n ctnni, enoi mously important in the ag- urational re-evaluation of the prop- stock.Riesman chaired; Laswellpoke; Beltelheim comment Blough discusses relation of governmentUS public in, economic policiesHarold D.- LuswolL- professor of law and • political • science at Yale ”University, spoke.Friday on Tpsychoanalv tic though.t. and the social gsciences”; to a capacity crow d which filled all seats in Ida..Noyesby describing the spread of psychoanalytic thought-’- ,from Europe to the United States. Its diffusion was facilitated, l.e _ Also on the panel were Sune Carlson director, bureau of economic affairs, United Na-stated, by sociaf conditions, prevalent;in American in. the 1920’s: indications; Meyer Kestnbaum, chairman, commission on inter governmental relations and presi-Vidualism, sexual tension, and the presence of social science depart- dent; H aT t, Schaffner and . ; :y’:vjnents which?were apSrt; from other departments of the- university VuL tsj not as yet willing to have theand'■ InMiscussing,lhe.;contnl)utioir-ol.-psycli.c -Social sciciicr-s. ].<t'-vv(’!l staled that a ma'j a result was a nev ol> sohoedservanoral tc. Imique." which he called "fret . sooiation iuterlanled Stating lhat the governmentWiih in tiun." He h it t a: ; ls a responsil)ilit> to help eco-. ■ il,'l,N- nun,],, uraw.h and fullAs a result;, however, of new mforrna'ion unrovi'i ed i>\ the u-e ot in(.nt j,,i, (j 0 v f.|nped thepsychoanalytic technique, and the contacts with other social sciences.: thought that government .^nd theinmgthe government p r e ve n t inflation,though it expects the governmentto prevent depression. The nowcreeping inflation cannot alwayshe expected to ,< r e e p . 1.’,loughpointed ou*. ' ProblemsThe government, though belterprepared than at some times inthe past to deal with the stabiliza¬tion problem;; needs further in¬struments and better use of in- F. A. Hayek attempted to answer a tryingence of the Social Sciences anniversary iproone field? Hayek, a professor on the*Ljiiv£*rsican and struments than it now has: Major a conference on “the dilemma of spejijlizaituinodes ol behavio^ -This trend toward jftint biological and pydio .j|ip ^ \ i-n m e n ilogical re is t \ pif ied by the rise of psychosomatic medicine hould a < hieve compensatory expansion * andh'Improvement is Much of Hayek’s talk was a comDai i^bn betB('Uf,|f ■ !-i -Acll. criticised his jK-vclio.inalv t ic (.h;n- M.s lu m;,in«ain uniform to- needed, in the statistical material uiuiu unknn,L„in„ tunf ' n ~Colic k of receptivity to research done in other social 1;|| >p(.ndiim. M sh. dd do this c'-mpiled. “The Federal Reserve W1™e acknowledging that a piogressn.e tendVf-.lcu.c. He i hen “ynaiided the subject of change's in !>'-> .h.oanalytic lhrol._..h fisra] ,, ■ vslcm should have the power to pointed OUt differences between the $<. ial =<‘i-* ' ,i ii.ai ia tsio is. i,(.in« placed < n the study |j1(. volume of its revenue^and-ex--...intpose.;price controls and ration- entist and the natural scientist In his-wordsOf ego psyeholovv aid the' i eim.d functioning of the inelividual He ponditures and through mone- ing in ease of great disturbances ttrr* . . - .’•••• 4U p . .r control of to the economy. More knowledge The physicist who is only a physicist. in stilli'he planning- is needed about the way the econ- he a first class physicist and a most valuable momuse in the omy. works and being able to rec-Jmplicaiions ol modern .developments in psychoanalysis. He called, :US should be made with our ideas ognize major turns in businessto attention the fact ihal in Freudian theory the individual is always of our worldwide policy constant- activity by both the economistssomewhat sat odds with society; hence, psychic health may h(' associ- ly in mind, and consistent with it, and the public.”ated vviih some degree of deviant behavior. Newer theories stressing he continued. Blough continued that econo-Blough feel that the public is mists in the government are of specialization, that is? specialization in a i lieoretfgood quality but career service cai discipline, and. topical specialization. The -|or-conttnues to be politically vulner- mer js more likely to characterize a natui.il scicn-able at the higher levels. The tist while the latter will probably characterize aUS government leaves much to social scientist. As an example, Hayek cijed thee esned, he feels, in being or- ecologist, who needs to learn less if he shifts fromS? ,that Jt ca" integrate Nyasaland to Alaska than the archaeloeilt, if_heshifts from Crete to Peru. One conwSuWofmtep consistent, unified stabili- this is that a mathematician or logiciafSpT dozation promoting policy, and can b -make quick changes in the direc¬tion and magnitude of stabiliza¬tions measures. V/interpersonal relations, tend to ^regard mental illness as the resultof inadequate performance of society standards, and thus therapyConsists merely of "adjustment',' t<» tio society. Weisskopf felt thatneither-viewpoint-was completely adequate, but that the Freudianrrent trends. her of society. But nobody can be a great r nomistwho is only an economist — and I am evtfn emptedto add that the economist is likely to become anuisance if not a positive danger.” S - *Hayek also distinguished between systematicposition deserved to. be re-emphasized in the face of c-urrenyy'-"; ' ,-y . ; TTybycc::;:Simons. Gerard and Millerspoke on models in soe sci: M< -a u ihooi ic< and’ilu' analogic.-, d) <nvi> l'n»m model'-- as com¬pared with real phenomena are widely used in all fields of humanendeavor, Dr. Herbert Simon .professor <d administration at CarnegieTechy pointed out in the Thursday conference on “Models in the socia. Sciences.”He spoke about computers and their usefulness, not onlyy as an aid in/computation, but also asi;a model, in the analogical sense,for study of the functioning of the human mind.Dr. Ralph Gerard of the University ol Michigan opened the dis¬co .with a few introductory remarks on the nature of models,and examples of different kinds of models; material (e.g., maps),y and conceptual. Dr. James Miller spoke of a specific model — them ^heory of systems, which treats of relations and structures fromjauclear structure to that of large human societies, -c j this is that a mathematician or logiciafhis most brilliant work at eighteen, since ;mainlytheoretical subject matter must be learned, whilethe historian may very well do his best work ateighty, because his subject matter demands'- agreater accumulation of concrete facts. WiAt this point, Hayek turned to the subject ofproper education of the student interested in socialsciences. Hayek felt that any student interested in_ ^ ^ a small specialized field would be best served if liecountries are different than those ^a(^ sufficient training in a broader field relatedof the US, some of these coun- to the sPecialized one. At the same time, he de-tries are not as much concerned Plored the habit that many graduate students havewith stability at this time and of not venturing out of their own departments iqtocould not use these tools. ’ other parts of intellectually rich university life.Concluding his talk, Hayek called for a collegeof advanced human studies, as a recognized partof the social sciences and the humanities.Sune Carlson referred to thetools of economic stability thatBlough suggested .to the prob¬lems of other countries, particu¬larly underdeveloped countries.Because the problems of thesephoto by BystrynRoy Blough, In - & iIMPERFECT- - - -• - -* iNovember 15, 1955 THE CHICACO MAROON Rage 5OC SCI celebration3ritn face the risk of a modern nuclearcation Friday in Rockefeller, com-he threat of war have become obso-” Lippman predicted,lese circumstances, “we shall find itgree on what needs to be done, hardertional policies,” he said. We need con-cfcal debate, to hammer out a commoning of what is true and right for ourThis is where the scholar must play aeased importance.5lar, whose work in life it is to inquire,ait his findings to his peers, can by hisromote, defend, purify, and enrich this Must correlatehumanistic andanalytic approachLeo Strauss, UC professor ofpolitical philosophy, asserted at aSaturday conference of the socialsciences anniversary that the re¬lation of science and humanism isthe most pressing question forsocial science today. He contrast¬ed the two viewpoints as the scien¬tific belief that “in order to un¬derstand a whole, one must ana¬lyse it into its elements” versusthe humanistic position that “thewhole is primarily known as anobject of common sense,” and thatit cannot be grasped in its entiretyby analytic means.Strauss, supporting the human¬istic position, pointed out thatsuch a viewpoint links the socialsciences inseparably with ethicaland political problems. He then photo by BystrynLeo Straussdiscussed the various ethical posi¬tions taken by humanists. Sharplycriticizing ethical relativists, heexpressed the hope that sometheory of “qualified relativism”could be evolved in the future.UC soc sci 'flexible/dean tells conference“Flexible organization and venturesome spirit” of the socialsciences at UC have “attracted diverse specialists,” saidChauncy Harris, dean of the social sciences, in his welcomeaddress at the opening session of the social sciences’ 25thanniversary celebrationThursday evening. vision, as an example of the wide-Harris spoke of the three spread activities going on in socialphases of sciences at the Univer- sciences at UC today. He listedphoto byAelville Herskovits Becker sity—the pioneering stage, the de¬velopment, and the social sciencestoday.He praised the work in the vari¬ous disciplines, the work of in¬dividual scholars, and the genera¬tions of students who have stimu¬lated their teachers as well as be¬ing stimulated by them.Harris used the department ofanthropology, youngest in the di- the work of the members of thedepartment in Africa, Mexico, In¬dia, Iraq, the Philippines, withthe American Indians, in US com¬munities, and in comparativestudies of cultures. They are, hesaid, a “diverse and well coordi¬nated team.”specialization- social scientisting question to social scientists Saturday night in the final confer-program: to what extent should the social scientist specialize in?rsity of Chicago’s committee on social thought, read his paper atation.”between specialization in social sciences and in the natural sciences.;ndency towards specialization is inevitable in research, Hayek > photo by BystrynHans MorgenthauSCi-rds,stillem-nistj*tede aaticreti-|or-ien-:e athe•om«heofkdoinlyhile; ataofciall in'tietedde-avehtoege•art 'Inter-field integration impossible'Great barriers arise for today’s social scientist, according to David Riesman, professor ofthe social sciences, “when he attempts to merge the concepts of a variety of fields.” Dueto their present position, the social sciences “will never really be able to deal with the haz¬ardous intellectual problems (of integration, since) . . . they can so ill afford failures andmistakes, both psychologically and in terms of public relations.”Nevertheless the attempt should be continuel ‘because in the process, though by itsnature unending and oftenself-defeating, our under¬standing grows.” Due to fi¬nancial and social pressures, Ries¬man looks forward to an "era ofjargon, of schemes and counter¬schemes.” Each area of the socialsciences competes for grants foremployment; the new competeswith the old for social recognition.Riesman suggests the possibil¬ities of fruitful interaction aregreatest by teaming a member ofone of the old departments (po¬litical science, history, or eco¬nomics) with a follower of a newdiscipline-sociology or psychology.This, based on his belief that the"achievement of integration on alow level militates against higherintegration.” Indeed pooling of resources among those members described, greatly increase the dif-of either of the two main cate- ficulty of integration across thegories of social science previously dividing line.David Riesman photo by Becker Murdock, Parsons, Warnerdiscuss political moietiesThe study of political moieties in two cultures outside of the Euro¬pean cultural tradition was the topic of George Peter Murdock’spaper in Friday’s round table on the analysis of social structure. Mur¬dock, professor of anthropology at Yale university, was the mainspeaker at the round table. Talcott Parsons, chairman of the pepart-ment of social relations at Harvard university, and W. Lloyd Warner,UC professor of sociology and anthropology, were commentators.Murdock illustrated cross-cultural perspective through the studyof the similarities of political organization in the Creek confederacyof the southeastern US and the Berbers of North Africa.Murdock described the moieties (dual opposing organizations with¬in a society) in the Creek confederation — the red and white organ¬izations and their competition.Murdock then described the Berbers: local, district, and tribe. TheBerbers have defended their democratic institutions, he said, fromthe threats of the rise of personal despotic power within the societyand the imposition of authoritarian power from without for the pasttwo thousand years. These problems, Murdock stated are parallelfaced by our society today.Davis talks on Freud;Olsen presents theoryFreud greatly underestimated the anxiety and hostility arousedby problems of status identity, Allison Davis asserted, taking theparent-child relationship as the prototype of all such status situations.- Davis, UC professor of education, called the reconciliation withone’s sex, age, and larger social group almost never complete. Womenlearn tenderness, mothering, and self-renunciation, but never lose allhostility to men, while children make a temporary truce with theirparents which is ended at adolescence, he stated. These status iden¬tities lead to the reduction of fear and hostility which would other¬wise appear.While the status groups of women and of children are fixed, arise in social status is possible, and in fact necessary in our society,since the higher classes do not reproduce themselves, Davis noted.One of the most difficuTt facts for Americans to accept, however,the anthropologist turned educational researcher asserted, is thatonly 15 per cent of Americans rise in social status — about ten percent of those who try. The 90 per cent w’ho fail to rise, although mak¬ing the attempt, fail because they cannot make the identification withthe higher status group, often being unable to control hostility to¬ward this group.Bio-social theory advancedDevelopment as the product of maturation and nurture formerthe central focus of a bio-social theory presented by Willard Olsonof the University of Michigan. Such a point of view, supported byfindings that such items as social status, achievement of develop¬mental tasks, social sage, interests, behavior problems, motivationfor achievement, interest in food, and values, tend to vary with eachother, w'ould lead to the possibility of group prediction. Such laws,Olso asserted, could then be supplemented by laws of the case.Intelligence itself, by Olson’s definition, would by this theory be aproduct of nurture and maturation. Grustation-agression theorywould have to take into account the much greater tendency for slowgrowers to show greater frustratability and-more competing tend¬encies for avoidance of frustration, while psychoanalytic theory wouldnote that slow growers tend to remain longer in the various periodssuch as the oral and anal, thus setting up more chances for regressionand conflict than in the case of the rapid developers.Twenty year increase ofknowledge seen by BerelsonDuring the quarter-century since the erection of the Social ScienceResearch building the intellectual content and information at thecommand of students of public opinion has increased tremendously,according to Bernard Berelson, former dean of the graduate libraryschool and present director of behavioral science program of the Fordfoundation. He said, “The emergence of a mass society . . . togetherwith the growth of democratic forms of government brought theproblem of public opinion to the attention of responsible scholars.”Berelson stressed “a revolutionary change in the field of publicopinion studies.” Comparing the most prominent publications of theyear 1930 with those of 1955 he concluded that “Twenty years agoprominent scholars, as part of a general concern with the natureand functioning of society, learnedly studied public opinion not ‘foritself.’ Today teams of technicians do research projects on specificsubjects and report findings.” For Berelson, “Twenty years ago thestudy of public opinion was part of scholarship: today it is partof science.”The role of the political scientist has been modified by the develop¬ment of the tools of public opinion reasearch, in the view of GabrielAlmond, professor of public and international affairs at Princetonuniversity. He asserted the “need for study of political culture, whichlies behind the functioning of political institutions and called for“political scientists adapting the tools of anthropology and commu¬nications to their inquiries.”Leo Rosten, special editorial adviser, Look magazine, for "studyingthings that actually exist outside the realm of previous intellectualstudies rather than concentrating on analysis of bibliographies.” How¬ever, he felt that an unsound methodology, polling, was receivingundue emphasis.Douglas Waples, professor of international communication andchairman of the committee on communications, supported Berelsonand suggested that "If public opinion research is something less thana respectable women in the academic community,” this is partiallydue to concern with trivia and undue influence by commercialism.IN ORIGINAL .*November 15, 1955Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROONPanel talks on Christian world mission<Development of a universal secular popular philosophy is essential for the peaceful devel¬opment of a world community, claimed Quincy Wright in a panel discussion “Encounter withrevolution^” with Daniel Jenkins and R. Piece Beaver, sponsored by the Campus Committeefor the Ecumenical Student conference.Wright, a professor of international law at UC, claimed that humanism, “the idea that ifraces and peoples can get together to discuss their problems that common aid and assist¬ance can solve them,” is thestrongest force working in theworld today to combat thecause of the world revolution.Characterizing the United Na¬tions and the US policy of techni¬cal aid and assistance as the prac¬tical example of humanistic phil¬osophy, Wright described theclaims set down in the preambleto the UN charter and the Decla¬ration of Human Rights as theexpression of a popular philoso¬phy that is acceptable to the peo¬ples of the world regardless oftheir religious beliefs.Wright claimed that such a sec¬ular philosophy is necessary tocreate the conditions in which re¬ligions can be discussed.Opposes conversionOpposing the universal conver¬sion of the world to Christianityas one cause of unrest and revolu¬tion, Wright insisted upon theseparation of church and state.“The world must have both pub¬lic order and religion, and eachare distinctive and must be keptapart. Religion should not usepolitical means to attain its ends.”Summing up the revolutionarystate of the world today as largelythe result of technological ad¬vancement and communicationWright said that people of theworld have become aware of thenature and situation of other peo¬ple. He stated that this increas¬ing awareness has made themrealize that world differences inOFFBEATROOM.. H:presentsKEN NOROINE—Star of Faces In The Window”—Narrator On The Hit Record'Shifting, Whispering Sands”Nordine will t• MC the offbeat reviewe Answer request; for poetryread short suspense storiesALSOPEGGY The FREDTAFT Cool TrioShows. Wed. thru Sun. Start 9:00 P.M.1037 W. GRANVILLENo. ,M)n. or Cover FreeExcept Fri. & Sat. $2.00 PerilingKEEP ALERT FOR ABETTER POINT AVERAGE!Don’t let that "drowsy feel¬ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe, books”. Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...wide awake . . . alert! Youfdoctor will tell you—NoDozAwakeners are safe as coffee,keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35c ^14 Phi Beta”pack35 tabletsin luady tin*9« NOQOZawa k encrs standard of living are “not of theorder of nature, but of the orderof Man.” Wright pointed out thatso long as people were unawareof their inferiority, they w'ere con¬tent, but once they became awareof it they became discontent, seek¬ing the right to self-determina¬tion, equality, and national self-identification.Defines communismWright characterized commu¬nism as a “popular religion”which appeals to the peoples ofthe world where conditions forunderprivilege still exist. Commu¬nism, he claimed, developed out ofa similar awareness in Russiaitself.Jenkins, a visiting professor ofecumenical theology from GreatBritain, disagreeed in part withWright, claiming that althoughthe ideas expressed in the pre¬amble of the UN charter and theprogram of technical assistanceand economic aid were good onesthat “the State department can’tdo the job by itself.” He claimedthat the government programswould collapse without devotionto duty, ability to work next to other people, and without “theconstraint of the love of Christ.”Referring to the history of col¬onization of Great Britain, Jenk¬ins pointed out that England wasable to retain her leadership inthe 19th century because she usedher surplus of leadership, train¬ing, and ability.Requires leadersAmerica, he claimed, does notwant world leadership, but it hasbeen forced upon her. Jenkinssaid that the usual American tech¬nique of “rush in with great en¬thusiasm, get the job done in ahurry, and get back to real liv¬ing,” would not work, that worldleadership requires time, energy,and thought.He stated that the task must bemade to seem more interesting,that we must put the problem inmore vivid terms. Jenkins claimedthat the appeal to be adventurersin other lands is what the peopleare waiting for, that they wouldbe happier if they were “worldmissionaries.”Beaver, a professor of missionsin FTP, elainted that seeds of theSee ‘Panel Talks,* page 7Announcement. . .As a convenience, business hours are from 7 am to1 1 p.m. The shop will be open Monday through Saturday.Ml Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon3-2060 5105 Lake Park Ave.COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55FREE DELIVERYON ALL PIZZA FA 1-5525SMALLCHEESE . .1.10SAUSAGE . 1.40ANCHOVY r. 1.40PEPPER and ONION .1.30SHRIMP . . .v. .1.60COMBINATION . .1.50SPECIAL!Vz Fried ChickenPotatoes and Bread* 1.00One good look, and you’llagree with Kim Novak..."Good shoe grooming is simple as ABC1."It’s apparent, even to a man who has to cramfor Phizz Ed, that this City Club shoe is theright choice tor the Sunday date, taculty teas,and other “clothes maKethe man" occasions.And the $12.95 price tag means that this isn'ta “clothes break the man" occasion.FREE pin-up of Kim Novak! Ask your CityClub Dealer, or write Dept. CN9, Peters,Division of International Shoe Company, St.Louis 3, Mo.ty <#*tinctiva shoes for men*8.98 to *17.99•» advtrtissd In lAquint cfucaao11 laroonIssuA every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at the pub¬lication offices, 5*0fi 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 mall, $3 per year.Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorWilliam M. Brandon Business managerGary MokotoffCopy departmentCopy editor, Norman Lewak; News feature editor, Sue Tax: Sports editor,Robert Halasz: Cultural editor, Judy Podorc; Student organization newseditor, Diane Pollock; Student news editor, Jeanne Hargltt; Academic newseditor, David Sehlessinger; Community news editor, Davis Bobrow; Comingevents editor, Earl Herrick; Hither and Von editor, Miriam Garfin.Production departmentNews coordination, Robert Quinn, Jean Kwon; Layout, Ronald Grossman, Bar¬bara FischmanPhoto departmentPhoto editor, George Zygmund.Reference manager Sally KollenbergPersonnel manager Jack BurbacUBusiness departmentAdvertising manager, Larry Kessler; Secretary, Alice Bronstein.StaffsRobert Bloch, Steve Cohen. Walt Deike. Virginia Daves, Mltri Dozoretz, WilliamDunlap, Joyce Ellin. Fred Freed, Rosemary Gain, Lois Gardner. Ralph Hlrsch,Fred Karst, Adrienne Kincaid. Paul Hoffman, Bruce Larkin. Oliver Lee, RobertMoody. Barbara Quinn, Terry Smith Don Wilson. Glenn Swogger.On Campus withMax Stallman(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)SCHULTZ IS A MANY SPLENDORED THINGBeppo Schultz, boulevardier, raconteur, connoisseur, sports¬man, bon vivant, hail fellow well met-in short, typical Ameri¬can college man — smokes today’s new Philip Morris Cigarettes.“Why do you smoke today’s new Philip Morris Cigarettes,hey?” a friend recently asked Beppo Schultz.“I smoke today’s new Philip Morris Cigarettes,” repliedBeppo, looking up from his 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drivedouble overhead camshaft British sports car, “because theyare new.”“New?” said the friend. “What do you mean —new?”“I mean modern —up-to-date —designed for today's easier,breezier living,” said Beppo.“Like this 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overheadcamshaft British sports car?” asked the friend.“Exactly,” said Beppo.“She’s a beauty,” said the friend, looking admiringly at thecar. “How long have you had her?”* it's n male. f said deppo.“It’s a male,” said Beppo.“Sorry,” said the friend. “How long have you had him?”“About a year,” said Beppo.“Have you done a lot of work on him?” asked the friend.“Oh, have I not!” cried Beppo. “I have replaced the pushrodsand rockers with a Rootes-type supercharger. I have replacedthe torque with a synchromesh. I have replaced the tachometerwith a double side draft carburetor.”“Gracious!” exclaimed the friend.“I have replaced the hood with a bonnet,” said Beppo.“Land o’ Goshen!” exclaimed the friend.“I have replaced the gasoline with petrol,” said Beppo.“Crim-a-nentlies!” said the friend.“And I have put gloves in the glove compartment,” said Beppo.My, you have been the busy one!” said the friend. “You mustbe exhausted.”“Maybe a trifle,” said Beppo with a brave little smile.“Do you know what I /lo when I’m tired?” asked the friend.“Light a Philip Morris?” Beppo ventured.“Oh, pshaw, you guessed!” said the friend, pouting.“But it was easy!” cried Beppo, laughing silverly. “Whenthe eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche isdepleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today’sPhilip Morris in the red, white and gold package?”A bright new smoke in a bright new pack!” proclaimed thefriend, his young eyes glistening with tears.“Changed to keep pace with today’s changing world!” de¬clared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. “A gentler,more relaxing cigarette for a sunnier age, an age of greaterleisure and broader vistas and more beckoning horizons!”Now, tired but happy, Beppo and his friend lit Philip Morrisesand smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At lengththe friend spoke. “Yes, sir,” he said, “he certainly is a beauty.”You mean my 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double over¬head camshaft British sports car?” asked Beppo.“Yes,” said the friend. “How fast will he go?”“Well I don’t rightly know,” said Beppo. “I can’t find thestarter.- ©Mmi Sbuluan, 1958The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, assure yomthat whether you’re in a sleek new sports car or the old family sedan,your best driving companion is new, gentle Philip Morris,THE CHICACO MAROON Rage 7Hovc»n*>cr 15, 1955Coming campus events Track Club wins own meetMCHARLES N. CLARK joined C.E. in 1949after receiving his B.S. and M.S.(in E.E.) from the University ofWisconsin. He served two years withthe Navy during World War II.•Xy!-. iV;x-,Tuesday, November 15. , ,.varsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon S p.m., Ida Noyes hall,undergraduate assembly, Richard P.MeKeon, distinguished service profes-Classics and of philosophy,sneaking on "Philosophy and Interna¬tional relations,” and the work ofUNESCO. Music by the Glee club.Mandel hall, 2 p m.maroon staff meeting, 3 30 p.m., Rey¬nolds club 201.Ptveholocy Club lecture, “Contribu¬tions of J. B. Watson," Social Sciences122 4 p.m.Swimming instruction, 6:45-9:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes pool.Christian science organization, Hiltonchapel, 7 p.m.Lecture, “The Asiatic origin of North¬western American art,” by visitingprofessor Robert von Heine-Geldern,U of Vienna; Breastech hall. 8 p.m.lecture, "Religion on the quadrangles,"’by Dean Strozler, Brent house, 8 p.m.,Canterbury club Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes hall,please wear tennis shoes.Socialist club lecture by Wm. B. Lloyd,on “Bandung and the strengtheningYoung Socialist league panel discussion Dames club meeting— “Labor in America today,” with_ Noyes hall.withProf. Kermlt Eby and labor leaders,8 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Society for Rocket Research meeting,Eckhart 202, 8 p.m.Society for social research lecture, SocialScience 122, 9:30 p.m.Wednesday, November 16Pre-med club, meet at Abbott 133 fortour of Argonne hospital, 3:45 p.m.Hillel choir, 3:30 p.m., 5715 Woodlawn.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m. Rockefellerchapel.Methodist student fellowship supper at6 p.m. at Chapel house with programfollowing.Ida Noyes hall, bowling 7-9 pm, rollerskating 7-9, and swimming for bothmen and women, 7:45-9:15 p.m.Glee club rehearsal, 7:15 p.m., Rosen-wald 2.Science fiction club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes hall.Jazz club meeting, 7:30 p m., Ida Noyeshall.Camera club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eck¬hart 202.Intervarsity Christian fellowship Biblestudy, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Modern dance club meeting, 7:30 p m.,Tda Noyes hall. by Walt DeikeWith a thrilling virtual photo finish, Phil Coleman of the UC Track club outsprintedIda*rfoyea han!’colonlal bloc>” 8 p ra * highly-regarded Charles Thomas of the University of Iowa, in the second annual Trat k club-.u M , n sponsored five-mile race held Saturday. Coleman ran the Washington park course in 25:20.1,only a tenth of a second ahead of Thomas, who,incidentally, is the first nationally known dis¬tance runner to come from Blather Flanagan’s Boys’ town.Track Club winsThe Track club scored a low P|gfT0i f^HcSof 25 points in vanning the - *meet for the sernnrt vear in a (from Pa«e 6) a “vision is just dawning” which. present world revolution were sees the end of dependence ofrow. Iowa with 43 points. South jarge]y sown by the Christian new churches upon the old. butDakota stale with 54, and the worj{j mission. Quoting passages rather sees the world mission car-L(_ TC beer team-with 88, com- jrom John Gunther’s Inside Af- ried throughout the whole worldpleted the team scoring. rica, Beaver reasserted Toynbee’s by a vast program of inter-churchCoach Ted Haydon, who has the claim that Christianity has made aid and sharing. Claiming thatnational AAU in mind, was espe- people hungry for human dignity, most of the churches of the worldfreedom, a share of power, and are now self-sufficient, and thethe right to self government. time has come for a common shar-Describing the Christian world ing of missionary responsibility,mission as an "encounter with that will meet the world revolu-revolution,” Beaver claimed that tion.Thursday, November 17Panel discussion with Dean Streeter,Dean Netherton and Prof. McKeon on“Liberal education and the tutorialstudies program,” Wieboldt commons—4th floor, O-board.Commuters association meeting, 3:30p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Statistics seminar, “Use of ranks in two-way analysis of variance with repli¬cations,” Eckhart 207, 4 p.m.Young Republicans meeting, 4:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes hall.Swimming for women only, 4:30-6 p.m.,Ida Noyes pool.Student nurses meeting, 6 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.Graduate library school club meeting,Ida Noyes library, 7:30 p.m.7:30 p.m., Ida cially encouraged by the fact thatthe UCTC finished all five menrptm,!e3b5acenSfrlCan)’ Assembly hall> in the first ten places, three ofLecture, “The romantic revolution inpolitical and moral philosophy: theclassical tradition,” by Isaiah Berlinof Oxford U., Social Sciences 122,8:30 p.m.University theatre production of TheCrucible,” by Arthur Miller, 8:30 p.m.,Mandel hall, admission $1 and $1.50.Friday, November 18Varsity cross-country central collegiatemeet, Washington park, 11:30 a.m.French club meeting, 3 p.m., Ida Noyeshall.Mathematical biology meeting, “Para¬sitism and symbiosis in a two-personnon-zero-sum game,” 5741 Drexel,4:30 p.m.Lutheran students, chapel house, 6 p.m.Ida Noyes hall, bowling, 7-9 p.m. andmixed swimming, 7:45-9:15.Calvert club autumn dance, 8 p.m.C-Dance to introduce the campus tothe new Ida Noyes hall, 8:30-12 p.m.University concert, Fernando Valenti,harpsichordist, playing works by Byrd,Handel, Soler, Rameau, and Scarlatti,8:30 p.m., Mandel hall. , Baseball class plannedthem ahead of Fred Wilt, repre¬senting the New York AC, whowas sixth. Besides Coleman, theUCTC “A” team had Kelly, Deike,Almaguer, and Omohundro in 3rd,5tia, 8th, and 10th places, respec¬tively. The UCTC “B” team con- , - . , , . ., , Tr «sisted of John Stayton, Arnold With the first snow of winter not long off the ground, KyleRichards, Ivan Carlson, Brian Anderson, baseball coach, has already started preparing forRice, and Ned Price. next spring’s season. A meeting will be held in the BartlettVarsity harriers ran unofficially trophy room, Wednesday, November 16, at 4 p.m. All studentsThe Midwest conference meet, eligible .*? ,pl£:y* ,Yf^y practice procedures The soiled-held an hour earlier, saw Grinnell baseball provided that they do J**nose out Monmouth, 58 to 61, as not have four years of inter-Wilbur Olso of Carleton won in- collegiate competition to theirdividual honors in the three miler. credit. ^Chicago varsity men Dan Trifone, The meeting will be held forIlosea Martin, and Bill Krol ran the purpose of acquainting pros-along unofficially. ule for 1956 will be discussed.Winter baseball classIndoor baseball practice willstart as early as the second weekof January in the field house. Apective squad candidates with class will be held Monday through- Friday, from 12:30 to 2. Funda-What young people are doing at GenYoung engineerdecides what colorsare best forG-E reflector lampsWhich color of light makes people look nat¬ural? Should a blue light be used more oftenthan a red? What kind of effect does a violetlight have on merchandise?In recent years, color lighting has becomeso important in stores, restaurants, theaters,and displays that General Electric developeda line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lampsfor this market.Hie man responsible for deciding whichcolors are most effective for users of theselamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Ap¬plication Engineering Color Specialist forGeneral Electric’s large lamp department.Clark’s Work Is Interesting, ImportantIn a recent series of tests, Clark made acritical appraisal of literally hundreds ofcolor-filter materials to find the ones thatproduced maximum results but were stillsuitable to high-production techniques, prac¬tical stocking and simplified selling. Thisexperimental work also had to take intoaccount all the information on human per¬ception of color.25,000 College Graduates at General ElectricWhen Clark came to General Electric in1949, he. already knew the work he wantedto do. Like each of the 25,000 college-grad¬uate employees, he was given his chance togrow and realize his full potential. For Gen¬eral Electric has long believed this: Whenfresh, young minds are given freedom tomake progress, everybody benefits—the in¬dividual, the company, and the country. Electr icera•it, mentals will be stressed in pitch¬ing, catching infielding hitting,and bunting.5lh Word Young DemocratsJULIAN KAHNSunday, Nov. 20 — 6:30 P.M.5329 Harper FA 4-6460SAVEDOLLARS!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!And enjoy the extra com¬fort of roomy 2-abreastseating — exclusive onUnited. All flights on mod¬ern 4-engine Mainliners.Chicagy. for reservations,call Financial 6-5700or an a1 if ho rized travel agent. IiPage 8Spaniard dogmatizes in attempt Mustache race beginning; YSL to hearto justify Franco regime entry time advancedUnitarians begindiscussion seriesDr. Leslie T. Pennington,by Oliver LeeGeneralities were used Wednesday, November 2, in an at¬tempt to justify the Spanish dictatorship, by Francois JavierConde, director of the institute for political studies at theUniversity of Madrid. The lecture was sponsored by the centerfor the study of American foreign policy.Conde, one of the intellectual mainstays of the present doc-trines and program of Spain’s ernment stands in the foregroundfascistie Falange pai ty, used (j, man-s search for the ideal state,such terms as Christian per- jn one 0f j^js rare references tofeetion of spcial life, order by concrete political practices, Condecommunion, the national idea, maintained that the Spanish gov-etc., to convey his belief that ernment “is nothing but a systemthe Spanish system of gov- pressure groups.” He said thatthese are “true pressure groups,whose common denominator isanti-Marxism, and who competefor the perfection of the politicalorder” — this of a governmentwhich on April 19, 1937, abolishedministei of the First Unitarian ap prev ious political parties andchurch, will lead a series of created the official Falange partythree discussions, sponsored which to this day is the only po-by his church and the Chan- liiical party in Spain,ning club, on the subject of The second speaker at the ses-“Towardsr maturity in religion.” sion was Antonio de Luna, direc-The public is invited to join the tor of the institute of internation-group which will meet at Fenn al law at the University of Madrid,house. 5638 Woodlawn Avenue, wj10 gpo^e with pride of someF.nd-V SP-m.. following co«ee' virtues of the Spanish nationalat 7:30. The discussion ser.es character such /s patienee, re¬opens with the topic ’The revo t „ , toteranee, love of freedomagainst myth modern mans n inde^ndence_ peacefulnessquestioning of traditional relr ** He concluded withgious symbolism. ., . .. . . ,6...... . a rapid survey of the main pointsDuring the follouing meeting, Qf Spain’s foreign policy, the firston F r i d a y, November 2d, the which he listed as anti-com-group will discuss Reason and mLmjsm<the unconscious as r e 1 a t e d toconflicts inherent in the question¬ing of myth.” The last session, onFriday, December 2, will be con¬cerned with “Reconciliation: thetask of maturity, the individ¬ual’s responsibility to work to¬ward a faith undistorted by blindacceptance or blind rebellion.” 61st READERSThe Campus Drug Storeand Ellis OppositeThe winner in our“Dinner for Two’’ Contestthis week isKENNETH GREEN B-Jatlututrillltiwilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^1 U\vT7 il //I JT Fif*y-Seventh 3* Kenwood =7Tll i UNUSUAL FDOofDELIGHTFUL (ATMOSPHERE jPOPULARPRICESaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- JNfcwPliilip Morris-made gentlefor modern taste pjcr*"Enjoy the fresh unfil¬led flavor of this newcigarette —now in thesmart new red, white andgold package;Max Shulman'scolumn —“ON CAMPUS’*in this issue, forthe full, exciting ’story* Plans for the Cap and Gown old fashioned mustache con¬test, as published in last Tuesday’s Maroon, have been al¬tered. Tite entire staff of Cap and Gown decided on thechange as a result of the lack of time and advertising. Thefinal date of entry for the contest will be November 28, andthe contest will last until about December 16. All able, in¬terested, and creative studentsneed simply ask at the Rey- Reynolds club barber shop, and anold’s club desk for an entry free Cap and Gown. A free hair-blank. cut or shave and a free Cap andPrizes to be given have also Gown will be given for secondbeen changed with the exception prize. The third place winner willof first prize, which wiil be a tro- receive a free copy of Cap andphy, a free haircut or shave at the Gown.Visiting professor speaksRobert von Heine-Geldern, visiting professor of anthro¬pology from the University of Vienna, will begin a series oflectures on trans-Pacific contacts tonight. The first lecture,“The Asiatic origin of northwest American art,” will be pre¬sented at 8 p.m. in Breasted hall.Heine-Geldern, who is at UCTorfive months, will compare north¬west American and Asiatic art bythe use of slides, and will show seminar.the relationships between them.While at UC, Heine-Geldern isalso participating in the anthro¬pology department’s Frankfurt report onlabor todayLabor in the U. S. today,its trends, issues, and pros¬pects, will be the subject ofa panel discussion to he holdtonight at 8 p.m., in Ida Noyes.Sponsored by the Young‘So¬cialist league, the discussion willemphasize the auto, electrical, andsteel industries.Professor Warner Bloombn gof the college will be representingthe steel industry and its union.Speaking about the auto industrvwill be Carl Shier, an officer oflocal 6 of the United Auto work¬ers. The third industry will berepresented by Rosemary Mannie,informational organizer for theInternational Union of ElectricalWorkers. Professor Kermit Ehyof the social sciences departmentwill act as moderator. Ehy wasformerly educational director forthe CIO.PAUL RAFFLES PresentsMODERN JAZZSHOW of '55DAVE BRUBEDKQuartetGERRY MULLIGANSextetCARMEN McRAEAUSTRALIAN JAZZQuartet1 Performance Only 10:30 P.M.Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 23-Orchestra Hall216 S. Michigan Ave.ALL SEATS RESERVED$!.90-$2.80-$3.90-$4.75Tax InchNOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE ff ot rajTERRY’S PIZZA“The World's Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL ...... .1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95He also cnrrg a full line of Italian foods1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045'•Y1rr»\ifr4Y«?*Y^Y.,v«y.rr(When thetelephone still wasa novelty,Budweiserled all beers insales. And •••ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES still leadsthe world’s beersin solesand quality because...because it’s BudweiserSometk/ymoremnpremium tfuafify... Burfmser qaa/ity!Be sure to see the “DAMON RUNYON THEATRE” on TV