the Qlic&goKKROONphotos by BystrynDean Stroller In a white apron . . .tic students with desks on their backs. . . and the big move has been ac¬complished.The feverish activity Involved in theswitching of organizations from theKevnolds club to Ida inspired thecreation of the above logo or flag. Tothe right and below are Dean RobertM. Strozier and “Rossi”—Mary AliceNewman—as they turned chefs lastFriday night at the “See all of Ida”open house. - Miss issueMoving failed to keep theMaroon from publishing, butThanksgiving will mean anissue missed. Now in new of¬fices on the third floor of IdaNoyes hall, the Maroon willcome out Tuesday, a week fromtoday. News items and classi¬fied ads should be in Saturdayor at 3 p.m. Sunday when thebuilding opens.4Review’ out MondayChicago Review, winter 1956, goes on sale Monday. In this issue, co - edited by SamuelBlazer and Lachlan MacDonald, are both student and professional writings.Mrs. H. S. Bennett, a Cambridge university fellow, and visiting professor last spring,has contributed an essay on “The Art of Henry James” as manifest in The Ambas¬sadors. Mrs. Bennett has written books about George Eliot and Virginia Woolf. Also in theReview is Peter Viereck, poet and essayist, who contributed “In praise of mad squires: thechanging feudal root of Amer- ’ican liberty.” Viereck nowteaches in Florence, Italy,in a Ford foundation program.Student David Ray is representedby a satirical essay “Top-dog atthe rock pile,” relating his experi¬ence living at the writer’s colonyin Robinson, Illinois, where JamesNew Representation SystemChange B-J councilBurton-Judson council voted Thursday to reor¬ganize itself as a council of house presidents con¬cerned with the integration of court-wide activi¬ties in addition to its present representative func¬tions.A proposal to distribute excess council-earnedfunds to individual houses was also passed. Thedistribution is to be in proportion to the numberof residents in each house.The amendments must now be ratified by sixof the eight B-J houses before December 5. Thefirst meeting of the new council is scheduled forJanuary, and future elections will be held in Sep¬tember and January of each year.According to Steve Oppenheimer, B-J councilpresident, the new organization is conceived as amore effective policy-making body, with bettercommunications with the resident and with thehouse administration than are possible under thepresent setup, since the representative functionsare to be concentrated in one person.The present council is composed of representa¬tives from all B-J houses, elected every two quar¬ters. It administer^ court-wide services throughsubsidiary committees headed by council mem¬bers. Under the proposed amendments, the servicesmay be operated as commissions by non-members~y\\ cHicaao11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, November 22, 1955 Jones wrote From Here to Eter¬nity.John Kirk, distinguished se-manticist, and one of the editorsof the magazine Etc., wrote “Lan-guade as Code,” a report on thepossibilities of machine transla¬tions and possible effects of thisrevolutionary method.Besides these essays, theReview introduces to Americanreaders the work of Belgian play¬wright Michael de Ghelderode. DeGhelderode, popular in Europeantheater, was translated by twoformer UC students, Dale Cleaverof the council.Among the services developed by the councilover the years are the B-J movies, the snack bar,library, record library and listening room, themimeograph room, the Burton television set, thebasement recreation room, and the* scheduling ofpractice hours for musical instruments.Text of the Amendments1. The present Burton-Judson council, as set tip under theconstitution of April, 1954, shall be superceded by a Burton-Judson council composed of the presidents of each of theeight houses of the Burton-Judson courts. This new councilshall be empowered to adopt their own rules and proceduresand shall assume all the duties and obligations of the pres¬ent council. It shall, however, be obliged to dispense allfunds which it earns, above a certain sum to be set asideand administered by the new council for fill-court activi¬ties, to each house In proportion to the population of thathouse to the total of the population of the Burton-Judsoncourts.2. Presidents of the houses (and thereby members of thenew Burton-Judson council) shall be elected by the thirdweek of the autumn quarter and shall assume this post asBurton-Judson council members on the fourth week of theautumn quarter. Their term of office in the council shallbe extended ot the second week in February. The new housepresidents shall be elected by the last week In January andshall assume this post as Burton-Judson council memberson the second week In February. This latter post shall bemaintained until the fourth week of the autumn quarterof the following academic year.The first Burton-Judson council members elected underthis amendment shall, however, be chosen by January 10,1956, and their term of office shall extend until the fourthweek of the autumn quarter, 1956, their house presidencyshall terminate on the third week of the autumn quarter. and Lucie Horner. They adaptedhis one-act play, “The StrangeRider” which will appear com¬plete.Poetry in the magazine includesthat of George P. Elliott, PaulNewman (student), Sonia Raiziss,and Henry Birnbaum, whosework the Review introduced to awide audience this summer, andsubsequently has been printed inPoetry magazine. Newman’spoem, “Wally Mohottala,” wonthe annual UC John Billins Fiskeprize this year.As UC dug out from the first big snowfall of the year, a Marooncameraman caught a campus guard taking advantage of the stickystuff. The result was a snowman on the Midway opposite Harperlibrary.In spite of heavy snow, “See All of Ida,” the C-dance celebrating the increased useNoyes hall, drew a crowd Friday evening. Director of studient activities Robert M. Stroziermarked the opening of the Cloister club cafeteria by- acting as chef for the dancers. Hisassistant, Mary Alice Newman, turned soda jerk for the occasion.Thurday eight organizations moved into Noyes. Peterson Warehouse Movers transferredfurniture from the Reynolds club offices of the Activities office, the Maroon, Student Govern¬ment, and Cap and Gown into — -t-the hall. Inter - Club council, society members, was rendered by Outing clubs, Iron Mask (collegeInter-fraternity council, Social a recorded hillbilly singer.Activities council and Commutersclub also moved into new offices.In addition to the cafeteria andthe eight organizations, Noyesnew look came from a row of foodvending machines in the cafeteria,and a juke box. “Sixteen tons,”a song once reserved for Folklore Until 10 p.m. Friday, hostessesfrom Inter-club conducted toursof the new offices. The move toNoyes, directed by Strozier andthe Activities office, was designedto relieve crowding in Reynoldsclub, previous student activitiescenter. The Mountaineering and men’s honorary society) and stu¬dent radio station W9YWQ movedinto Reynolds. University Theatrestayed in its old quarters there,Student Forum moved from thethird floor to the ex-Maroon of¬fice, and the Chicago Reviewgained an additional room on thethird floor.Sign of the variety of studentsNoyes will serve was the televi¬sion set installed in the Cloisterclub: Saturday afternoon foot¬ball fans gazed at a game; in theevening politically minded stu¬dents watched Adlai Stevenson ad¬dress Chicago Democrats.Page 2 THE CHICACO MAROON November 22, 1955m1.250 signatures urge end YSL chairman speaks twiceYountz Socialist league hears its national chairman tonicd,*to hospital discrimination1250 UC students and faculty members signed a petition urging Mayor Richard A. Daleyto work for the Harvey-Campbell ordinance to end discrimination in Chicago hospitals. Incommenting on the petition drive, still in operation, Roy Huddelson and Diane Pollock,petition sponsors, said, “We are pleased to have been able to provide a channel for the ex¬pression of the concern of the campus regarding the situation in city hospitals.”Tuesday night is the last date to sign petitions, Huddelson, chairman of the UC commit-tee, stressed. Alderman Leon The ordinanee making illegalDespres and a small delega- discrimination in Chicago hospi-tion of UC students are to pre- tajs on the basis of race, color, Young Socialist league hears its national chairman tonightand Friday night, “Co-existance or peace?” is Mike Harring¬ton’s topic at 8 p.m. today in Ida Noyes. Friday he speakson the intellectual’s role in America today. A party followsFriday’s meeting at 5426 S. Maryland, the Meier residence8:30 p.m.sent the signatures to Mayor Da¬ley next Wednesday.Russian editorswrite Maroonfor exchangeThe Maroon recently receiveda letter from the editorial boardof the newspaper of Yervan uni¬versity, Moscow, USSR, request¬ing correspondence with the Ma¬roon editorial board.The newspaper. the* YerevanUniversity, is a weekly publica¬tion with circulation of 1500. Ac¬cording to the letter, the newspa¬per deals with daily life at Yere¬van and other USSR universities,and has articles on the “interna¬tional students’ movement.” thelatest developments in science,and the activities of various uni¬versity organizations.The Maroon has not yet an¬swer the letter, but has put theYerevan University on its mail¬ing list. creed, or national ancestry, hasbeen frozen in a city council sub¬committee since spring, Miss Pol¬lock explained. If pressure is notexerted to place the vote on theordinance on the next councilagenda, it will probably die, shesaid. “We would then be left withthe very ambiguous and ’noteeth’ law now on the books, which asserts that hospitals canbe prosecuted for refusing to ad¬mit patients in cases of emer¬gency.”“Even though petitions gener¬ally do not accomplish too much,the added publicity in this particu¬lar circumstances might provebeneficial — in view of the factthat Daley is in favor of the ordi¬nance and that other groups inthe city are also pressuring him,”Miss Pollock added. Harrington, a UC alumnus,frequent-contributor to Com¬monweal, has an article*in thelast Chicago Review.Formerly organizing secretaryof the Workers’ Defense league,he served on the executive com¬mittee of the American Socialistparty. BORDONE <<<► <> Movers and Light Hauling,; VI 6-9832 ;piiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiulu tor national /llunse Movies| Assembly hall, Mon. & Thurs. evening at 8 p.m. =Monday, Nov. 28 — 45c — Gigi (French)|j Thursday, Dec. 1—35c—I Can Get It For You Wholesale (American) EmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHH^I RETIREMENT INSURANCE 4ALL LINES OF INSURANCE :— — - ,Phone or WriteJoseph H. Aaron, '27 J► 135 S. LaSalle St. RA 6-1060;baaaa! JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA Discountmmmasmi - ' m urn ztom&exmmGet your Hotvers torthe f F Bail atMitzies Flower Shopconveniently located at1301 E. 55 1225 E. 63Ml 3-4044 HY 3-5353 ACASA Book StoreChristmas Cards — Traditional — ModprnImported ai|d Foreign LanguageFeaturing one of the best 5c collectionsin Hie city1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651MODEL CAMERA SHOP1.129 E. 55th St. BV 3-9259Hyde Park's Most CompleteCamera ShopNSA DiscountJimmy’sSINCE 1940 PROVENCALRestaurantFrancois1450 E. 57th StreetNO 7-96695 p.m. — 1 a.m.Sat. — 2 a.mcafe espresso from9 p.m.Closed Tuesdays NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th StreetNO 7-9063Free delivery to V, of C. studentsBn uny orderQuick Courteous Service — 6 Days a WeekClosed MondaysTable Service Delivery Service11 AM. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.M. an Friday and SaturdayYOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE!& /Mdtj oimi OK i&M/Cyi!Peterson Movingfir Storage Co.55th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingButterfield 8-G711Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876tygvifys^.Tsvifr.Yi ;r*‘ y. '• >y.m rrfr.promises understandingm by Sue Tax“To build up in various countries a group of people who are interested in promoting mu¬tual understanding and respect between their own and other people” is the purpose of theExperiment in International Living. Each year the Experiment sends groups of Americansbetween the ages of 16 and 30, mostly students, to 21 or more countries all over the world.'When a group arrives at “its” city, the members split up and each lives with a local family.Arrangements with the families are made through the Experiment’s foreign represen-!/ * u’npriran’s1 annlioation and solution < Of possible) by bicycle. The group from Viennathc American S application of every conceivable “unexpect- last summer hired a bus and driv-and letters, PICK ine oest ed.” Experimenters are warned er from a travel bureau and drovematching family of those who against “culture shock” and ad- through parts of Italy, Austria,have applied for the program. vised to be open minded and will- and Germany. They camped outUsually there is at least one ing to suspend judgment and be for all but three nights of themember of the foreign family of corrected. three-week trip. Groups mayabout the same age as the Amer- Groups of at most ten Ameri- camp, stay in youth hostels, or oc-ican visitor. The entire group of cans with specially trained lead- casionally in a hotel or guestAmericans and t h e i r foreign ers may travel to Austria, Bel- home.“brothers” and “sisters” meet at gium, Denmark, England, Fin- After this informal trip theintervals during the family stay. iand> France, Germany, Holland, group returns to the home cityLast summer in Vienna, for ex- India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, for three or four days, when theample, the group met at least Mexico, Norway, Scotland, Spain, Americans pack up, have a lastthree times a week, and the pro- Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, or fling, and say good-by to theirgram included museum tours, a Yugoslavia. Some groups are families. The American groupfactory trip, a tour of Vienna’s trained in foreign languages, but then usually has four or five dayshousing projects, and wine and- the majority are English-speak- for travel before boarding thewaltzing parties. The smaller ing. In many countries there are ship for the U.S. The leader usual-town programs are sometimes more than one group, each in a jy has a route planned for seeingdifferent, including bicycle trips, different city or town,hikes, farm work, etc. The four week family stay isFamily situations within one followed by a trip through thecity sometimes differ consider- rest of the country and often sur-ably. The Experiment’s motto is rounding countries. The bi-nation- „n^nT in nne riVv pn rnutp tn tbc“Expect the unexpected” and al group travels together, some- ^ However, with permission,group preparation includes antici- times by bus and train, less often members may travel independent-as much as possible on as littlemoney as possible, making thebest possible use of the time.Mose of this period is usually“Enjoy# Our Fine Continental Cuisine In« Relaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 F.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phene PLnzn 2-9355 ly to places of their choice, meet¬ing the rest of the group later inthe port city. The Vienna groupof last summer routed ^s tripthrough Germany, including Mu¬nich, Cologne, and the trip downthe Rhine. But of the ten mem¬bers, one went to Switzerland,four to Paris, one to Holland, andone remained in Vienna for twomore days.November 22, 1955 Page 3International living planAnnouncement.. .As a convenience, business hours are from 7 a m. to1 1 p.m. The shop will be open Monday through Saturday.Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060A delegation of UCLA studentsmet last week to discuss the ideaof sending a group of students tothe Soviet Union on a work-studytour. The group was sponsored bythe UCLA paper, the Daily Bruinwho calls their proposal “ProjectSoviet.”An editorial written by the edi¬tor asked for wide participationin the venture and stated “Manyproblems must be ironed out ifand before such a group couldleave UCLA on the proposed edu¬cational and good will venture.But without the initiative of you,the students, there is no chancefor its success.”Hither Cr Yon'Project Soviet' proposedRaps HarvardRobert Oppenheimer, declareda security risk by a 2-1 vote of theAtomic Energy commission thespring of 1954, has been an¬nounced as 1957 William JamesLecturer in Philosophy and Psy¬chology at Harvard university,the Harvard Crimson reports.In response to this appoint¬ment, Senator Joseph R. Mc¬Carthy denounced the decision as“what you might expect from aman of Pusey’s record.” (Dr.Nathan Pusey is president of Har¬vard University.)Control thoughtA protest against thought con¬trol was registered in an editorialin the Minnesota Daily. It claimedthat from recent editions of news¬papers a situation which could becalled “creeping paralysis on theright of information—that being,n£ws suppression by the federalgovernment.”A report was submitted to aHouse subcommittee stating thatgovernment officials have fig¬ured out 32 ways, using securitylabels, to withhold information.“There is an argument of secu¬rity when blacking out news ofa military nature. But when manygovernment executive depart¬ments start holding back informa¬tion that has no aspect of secu¬rity attached to it then it is free¬dom, not security that is com¬promised. We don’t like thetheory of letting someone do an¬other’s thinking by letting himhave a certain amount of informa¬tion or by coloring the facts, andwe agree with the statement that‘the right to free access of infor¬mation is as basic as that of trialby jury or other basic guaranteesof the Constitution’.”hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd'Starting Wednesday, November 23 NO 7-9071Thanksgiving E^eJULIEN DUVIVIER'S sprightly spoof of film-making'HOLIDAY FOR HENRIETTA"with HILDEGARDE NEFF “pouring the honey in asuperier French Confection" — W. W.“Barbed with satire . . .bubbles with French drol¬lery." — N. Y. TIMES"Sure - footed spoof . . .Funny fancy . . . runs ata sprightly pace."— NEWSWEEK MAG.and "Author - Director JULIENDUVIVIER — who in histime has concocted suchcinematic tidbits as "Carnetdu Bal," "Flesh and Fan¬tasy" and "DonCamillo"—has whipped together an¬other delectable, typicallyGallic picture parfait."— CUE MAC.EIGHT O'CLOCKWALK" "Absorbing drama . . .typically British withgood acting and fascin¬ating backgrounds."— N. Y, TIMESAn engrossing, tension-packed courtroom drama filmedagainst authentic backgrounds in and around Londonand in the famous Criminal Courts building of Old Bailey.Intelligently directed in the best British manner . . .outstanding for its human and very real drama, great per¬formances, and fine script.Immediate Openings on Our Staff for Male HelpCo to Europe for $690Fees covering the entire summer for the European countriesrange between $690 and $755. The trip to India costs $1250,Japan $1445, Israel $990, Turkey $890. and Mexico $335. A spe¬cial one-month trip to Mexico costs $190. Trans-Atlantic trans¬portation is by student ships, operated either by the Holland-America line or the Council on Student Travel.The Experiment offers a few scholarships and loans, up to$500 each. Applications for the trip and for scholarships shouldbe sent to the Experiment in International Living, Putney,Vermont.The deadline for scholarship and loan applications is April 1.If necessary, application for group membership may be extend¬ed to June 1, but applicants are urged to turn in their applica¬tions for the group of their choice by April 15.In addition to the scholarships offered by the Experimentitself, several smaller awards for Germany and Austria areavailable. Any students interested should consult Miss ViolaManderfeld, chairman of the college German department.The Experiment has also an incoming program, in whichAmericans act as host families. Under the community ambassa¬dor program Americans are sent abroad with the Experimentby their communities, and are expected to lecture upon return.Groups to countries not listed in the regular program can beadministered by the Experiment, provided a potential leaderwants to recruit members. Persons interested in any of theseprograms or in applying for a regular group, receiving litera¬ture, etc., should write to the Experiment at Putney.SHIRTS 11* EachBeautifully Washed and Ironedwhen included with ourWASH and DRY service8 Lbs. - 89cKWIK -WAYCASH AND CARRY LAUNDRY1214 E. 61st Street Between Woodlawn and Kimbark“Doing Student Laundry for 45 Years**November 22, 1955LettersTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best’attention to Soviet exchangstudents In all campus elections since before an exchange of persons can takethe spring of 1953 (and possibly earlier), place.Now, as everyone knows, there has These suggestions are not intendedbeen no such exchange either at Chicago to supplant the functions of the Stu-—or any other American university or dent Government, but rather as acollege. means of securing the fullest possibleTherefore, I would like to suggest that participation of the student body inStudent Government appoint an all- Student Government and also for im-campus committee to study the prob- proving communication with the stu-lems involved and actually plan an ex- dent body.change program with a Soviet univer- There is a precedent for such an all-sity. campus committee in the similar groupThe all-campus committee could help that functioned last Spring when theinitiate preliminary projects that would visit of the Soviet youth and studentfacilitate an actual two-way exchange editors was pending,of persons: for example an exchange of At this time when the head of gov-student publications or an exchange of ernments of the various nations arecultural materials such as an art and trying to achieve Improved internationalphotography exhibit. cooperation and goodwill, studentsIn addition, joint action with other should indicate their support for ef-campuses is especially important since forts in this direction. Student exchangesome changes may be necessary in the is one important way of helping achieveAmerican immigration law (McCarran greater international understanding andact), pertaining to the granting of visas, peace, Richard E. WardI am writing in reference to theStudent Government meeting ofTuesday, Nov. 15 as reported inthe Maroon of last Friday.Among other matters the StudentGovernment voted a bill favoring stu¬dent exchange between the UnitedStates and the Soviet Union. In par¬ticular, the Student Government pro¬posed a two-way exchange program be¬tween the University of Chicago and aSoviet university. This news should havereceived more attention than the ninthparagraph of the Maroon report on theStudent Government meeting.The action of Student Government issignificant as both campus politicalgroups, the Student Representativeparty, and the Independent Studentsleague have strongly supported someform of exchange or improved commu¬nication between American and Soviet FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTS1.00 LARGE1.45 GIANTSMALL .MEDIUMWe also carry a full line of Italian foodsA. SchwartzFriend reportstown where he is writing his book onmetaphysics. (By the way, did Bessiesee his last book on politics? It was nota best seller, but the academic maga¬zines unequivocally hailed it as onewith intellectual depth.) He will get intouch with Bessie when his book getspublished.At his specific advice T Joined theUniversity of Chicago. He loves theAristotle and I spent a year to¬gether in the East, part of thetime living and contemplating ina small suburban Philadelphia townand part of the time in New York. Hewas sad. The intellectual and politicalweather of this country did not prom¬ise him smooth sailing or fair harbors.He wanted to discuss with me (sinceBessie had refused to discuss with him)the station and duties of a man in anage of crisis. Though, at times, he an¬noyed me with his philosophical tricksof converting my rhetorical questionsinto speculative problems, I still lovedhim.We decided to hold a seminar onToynbee. He led the discussions towhich Spengler came. As Bessie wouldremember, Spengler was a member onthe committee on liberal education atthe U. of C. when Aristotle was itschairman. The seminar, as Aristotle hadanticipated, ended in a failure, Aris¬totle's presence, however, made it aglorious one.He , still loves to contemplate, andhas retired to a small New England (Author of ' Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.)HOW TO BE A BMOChe tnSikes th«birds mg...once entertained forces the mind tobelieve that he exists as the most realbeing.) He thinks that God has givenman Intellect to reach for the idea ofthe world, but never to be able to com¬prehend it. So with Aristotle and youMore than ever, Aristotle these daysloves poetry. Bessie, do you rememberthe days when he used to say thatplace still but, Bessie, he is afraid of poetry is a higher form than history?you. You love Plato a little too much, He still strongly believes that, for as heand he intensely dislikes Platonic love, says, the poet makes something, arti-He wants you to cultivate your locus ficial, yet it can imitate action. Inof thought on a speculative basis, far fact the poet makes the world, he makesremoved from the ugly riddles and the birds sing and the ripples dance,immediate stubborn facts. He does not The world at its best, and at its wprst,want you to imprison yourself in an is in a poem. It is an idea, self-sub-arbitrary acceptance of inevitabilities, sistent and self-sufficient, an objectThat way alone can one claim to reach of love, a kind of Galatea to the poet’sthe empyrean of eternal - verities. Pygmalion. So it is, Aristotle thinks,The irony of life is more subtle than that when God created the world, Hecomplex. He thinks that the Indian was in a poetic mood,philosophers are. after all, right in say- Bessie, modern science, technology,ing that the world does not exist, it is economics and politics, football andmerely an idea, but an idea that in- complex ridden U of C boys, are deadlysists on being entertained, and. once radiations that emanate from the cen-entertained forces the mind to believe ters of Western civilization to the restthat the world exists as the most real of the world. Do not yourself becomebeing: iManv a times, following the a patient of the cosmological disease,same logic, I think' Aristotle does not Stick to your contemplation and .letexist, he is merely an idea, but an idea speculation lead you.that insists on,being entertained, and Brij< n k <;tt|>uHe that the I*4i4hphilosophers are,after a-Mri q ht1 he intetxse/ud.isirkes.'plafotit'cI ove-- GMOkP? stands for ‘Withered and* Lumpy.”'. . . Or, “That‘BG’ does not stand for ‘Bowling Green.’ It stands for ‘BadlyGangrenous.’ ”So, you see, getting the letter-sweater is no large task. But thatis only a part of BMOC-liood. Another, and equally important,'part is to join the right fraternity. Let me emphasize—the rightfraternity. Joining the wrong fraternity is worse than joiningno fraternity at all.How can you be sure that the fraternity you join is the rightone? Very simply. Just ask the rushing chairman. After all,why should he lie to you ? *7tOnce the BMOC is estab-lished in the right frater-nity, the next step is to get #")the right girl. A BMOC’s $f&\girl must be beautiful, Cshapely, and go well withGirls answering,this de- at Nscription are admittedly not |rU .easy to find. If you shoulddiscover that all the suitablegirls on your campus are \.already attached, do not flf M. ^ ,1despair. There are severalthings you can do. |You can, for example, cutyour throat. ^ uOr you can pick one ofthe less attractive ladies on \campus, veil her, dress her \\ Vin houri pants, and tell \everybody she is an ex- , ^ . ' 7§change student from Istan- \fiutlifj M/H20I4 CAPH< *bul. (A fellow I knew in IWUr# fi/KKt^UT w rt* ,school — Hardtack Sigafoosby name —did just that. After several semesters he discoveredto his surprise that he loved the girl. Today they are happilymarried and run one of the biggest Turkish baths in IdaGrove, Iowa.)We arrive now at the question: What does a BMOC smoke?And the answer is—new Philip Morris, of corris!Anybody—big man on campus or little man, big woman orlittle woman—anybody who is able to discern between harsh andgentle chooses new Philip Morris. Gentle is the word for PhilipMorris. (Actually, of course, it isn’t. Cigarette is the word forPhilip Morris.) But gentle describes admirably the felicitousblending, the smooth, mild, pleasureful flavor, the nobly bomand delicately nurtured tobaccos, that Philip Morris—and onlyPhilip Morris—brings you.The makers of Philip Morris, tcho bring you this column every weekduring the school year, cordially invite you to try today's new gentlePhilip Morris in the bright neta red, white and gold package, regularor smart king size.Wfat does 4incredibleIt is willl"feelings Of the Utmo.-; ■ - c-lourly presumptuous and an. , '...Tii • i . insolence towards the average reader, voutrage hat I lake pen in hand You 8tate (after with aand Sit down to type this letter disarming erudite quotation from Kant)!of protest' against this new-high low that those attending the commemora¬te your campaign to discredit our able,;i ttve dinner had the following revolu-Chancellor by misrepresenting his pub- tionary insights placed before them aslie utterances. the contribution of the head of our uni-Grant ed that I was not present at ve.!'!irj7 . ,the 25th anniversary dinner of the 1 T!le b o e i a 1 sciences are young.Social Sciences building, yet to expect Corollary. Confusion is part of adoles-me or anyone else to believe that the eenee. Conclusion. Re-emphasis' of needfollowing was all that the heads of this *or rational evaluation of the properUniversity could say to (I quote) “125 methods and inner organization of thedelegates from various colleges, univer- social sciences.eities. and learned societies,” moreover H. Too many: individuals enter socialexperts and habitues in the social scl- science research with a ready-made con-issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 12X2 East59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offices, Midway 3-0800, ext.1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Distrib¬uted to the University of Chicago campus through activities funds subscriptions,and subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.,Monday through Saturday. 4Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorWilliam M. Brandon Business managerGary Mokotoff Joseph EngelThe OriginalMrs. Snyder’s Candies7 ■■■l ■ ' y: " '■/' '77;;7y7'' 7.1 ’k'Jy'' /'7.U7;7' h'l ,-7. 7';y- ", 7 '777777-• 7;77y' " 7 77:yAre Available Again for Your.- 7/fjjjjl|jj ||x""'| 7.. 7:; Holiday Requirementstill . . at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.November 22, 1955 THE CHICACO MAROON Page 5Heine-Geldern tells of Indian artby Sue Tax ,Robert van Heine-Geldern, visiting professor of anthropology from the University of Vi¬enna, used comparative slides of art objects in his lecture last Tuesday evening to back upbis theory that certain tribes of Oceania and the northwest American Indians have a com¬mon cultural basis.The lecture, entitled “The Asiatic origin of northwestern American art,” was the first ofa series by Heine-Geldern to be presented on five successive Tuesdays in Breasted hall.It is incredible that striking — —— othcr cultural elements, such assimilarities should have devel- representation of static figures, sodal moieties, certain boat andoped independently on two usually on top of one another.Heine-Gfeldern pointed out sev-The frequent change which has eral recurring motifs in these ob¬jects: certain treatment of thetongue in animal representation;an animal holding a smaller hu-sides of the world, he said.occurred in art style in Westernculture "is not normal and is apt house construction methods, andin part the “potlatch” complex.to impress us too easily,” he said, man figure in front of its body;pointing out that the general style human figures with birds aboveof arts in most cultures has them, with a certain treatment of...... ,. . the eyes and wings; and birdsremained distinctive despite wlm }aces represe*tcd on thcirchanges.Ileine-Geldern compared north breasts.Not the whole of Northwest cul-west American art (totem poles, tore, Heine-Geldern stated, cameetc.) with similar objects of the from Asia. There are certainly in-Batak tribes of Sumatra, the Day- digenous American elements andak tribes of Borneo, and tribes of perhaps some from Polynesia. HeNew Ireland and New Guinea. He pointed out that the similaritiespointed out in all three the same are not only in the arts, but inBE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGFALL SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98For Most Cars, Plus PartsPermo Anti FreezeInstalledcheck heater, thermostatcheck radiator, hosesbattery, etc.SPECIAL ! ! $1095Heavy Duty Battery 14HARPER SINCLAIR SERVICE5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654 Education project directortalks about work of groupby Dorothy Eppler ^Ethel Kawin, University of Chicago parent education pro¬ject director, spoke before a luncheon of the women’s honorsociety in education, Pi Lambda Theta, Wednesday. She toldof the work of the project in formulating a basic course inparenthood, and studying materials and methods to be usedin the course.Eight professional leaders, sponsibility, and freedom; and 6)representing different disci- constructive attitudes towardplines and sections of the country, change. 'The basic course is designedfor study-discussion groups inwhich participants, after study,discuss the topics in a series ofapproximately ten meetings ofwere used as topics in the basic about two hours each. The ma-formed a panel to suggest char¬acteristics necessary for the de¬velopment of mature, responsiblecitizens of a democracy. Thesecharacteristics—six in number-course. They include: 1) feelingsof security and adequacy; 2) un¬derstanding of self and others;3) democratic values and goals;4) problem-solving attitudes andmethods; 5) terials used include an experimen¬tal edition of the six basic read¬ings, Parenthood in a Free Na¬tion, a manual which includessuggested discussion guides andself-discipline, re- outlines for each topic, supple¬mentary readings, and variousfilms, a list of which is includedin the manual.The basic course is followed byfive supplementary courses deal¬ing with different age-levels ofchild development.The parent education projectphy of democracy” on November was initiated in April, 1953, withSpinoza themeof McKeon talkRichard P. McKeon, UC profes¬sor of philosophy and Greek, willspeak on "Spin'oza: the philoso-Photo by II. BeckerHeine-GeldernCARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003 30, the 323 anniversary of thebirth of the great 17th centuryphilosopher, at a commemorationprogram to be held in the clubroom of the Chicago Art institute.The theme of the celebration,which is sponsored by the Bio-sophical institute and the WaltWhitman fellowship, is "Thevalue of Spinoza’s message forour times.” Spinoza’s ideas on de¬mocracy, freedom, the nature ofGod and man, have affected thedevelopment of liberal thoughtfor the past 300 years."Too soon? Not for a Sun Life!Adjustable Policy, it isn't/It's Kever too Soon to have a SUN LIFE OF CANADAjuan discuss your life insurance problems with you?you will find him qualified and competent in alllife insurance matters*The SUN LIFE representative in your community isRALPH J. HOOD, Jr., ’481 NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • GA 2-5273 rWVWVWWWWVWVW'WWWW'WWVWVWWWV'VWWWVWVWVWVWV'STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESENTSMAHALIAIACKSONin aBenefit Concert for Frankfurt ExchangeNOV. 25th8:30 P.M. MANDEL HALL $1.00, $1.50 a grant from the fund for adulteducation of the Ford Foundation.Since its founding, it har spon¬sored and directed an experimen¬tal try-out of materials and meth¬ods in Illinois, first during the1953 summer sessions of the Uni¬versity of Chicago and then inthree Illinois communities.Outing clubgoes campingStudents, faculty, and all adven¬turous people may take Outingclub excursions in the UnitedStates and surrounding countries.Outings are now being arrangedfor Thanksgiving weekend, andChristmas vacation. Robert Hart,Snell, has details of his holiday’scamping trip to Baraboo StatePark, Wisconsin. Cars are needed.Information about the Christ¬mas auto trip to Big Bend Na¬tional Park in Texas is availablefrom Hal Hamilton, Hitchcock.Outing club, under the guidanceof Robert McCoy, executive chair¬man, and Jerry Friedman, stu¬dent chairman, has a planninggroup of ten active members, butabout 212 students have partici¬pated in its outings, averagingabout 15 to 20 on each trip.COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525FREE DELIVERYON'ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE . .1.10SAUSAGE .1.40ANCHOVY . .1.40PEPPER and ONION • • 1-30SHRIMP . .1.60COMBINATION . .1.50SPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken 1.00 1Potatoes and Bread The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236**A delicious French comedy—Fer-nardel is a joy throughout"H.Y. HERALD TRIB.FERHANDELin e deti^hlfnl "tour Je farceTHE SHEEPHAS 5 LEGS,x-rTt'MAttOtW AT PIVtSIQWDUNCANSTATIONERS1313 East 55th St.)(\ext to the Post Office)Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 22, 1955Classified AdvertisementsFor Sale4*4 Rooms with enclosed sun porch.Sunny large rooms and yard. 57th andMaryland. $70 a month pays for mort¬gage and upkeep. MI 3-0800. ext. 1572.Large bureau, six drawers, good condi¬tion. Small, unpainted dressing table,with 4 drawers, and shoe rack. DO3-7791.1946 2-Door Ford. 6-pasenger sedan. Oneowner, clean, runs good. $75. One triphome will pay for it. ST 8-5786.475 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. Private sale: used furniture. 5334-6 Dor¬chester. Rugs, studio couches, refrigera¬tors, chairs, tables, etc. Sunday. Nov. 27. ServicesWantedPiano wanted, upright or grand, to buyat reasonable price. Call DO 3-3274 orext. 3655 mornings. Ruth Bregel.Reserve 1st and 2nd lieutenant artillery,and other combat arms. You can earn4 days pay a month by training 2 hourseach Thursday evening with an activelocal unit. For details, call Ollie Elli¬son, MI 3-0691, after 9:30 p.m. Lessons in modern piano. Jazz-popular.Chords and improvisations. Call EddieJohnson, WA 4-1350. Evenings.Need help moving? Call “Prime Movers.”Special student rate. Call evenings. PL2-6412 or HY 3-1356.PersonalMahalia Jackson sings November 25 inMandel hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets nowavailable at student service center. $1and $1.50.aiithiiaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimmim!!\W\ ITvn*» 2/1 IT// UI Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood =UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL |ATMOSPHERE |POPULARPRICESCheckroom help: Mon.-Fri., perm., 10:15- Olive-green billford lost last Wednesday.6:15; student, 6:15-11:30; Sat., noon-10; Reward. If found, please contact Bar-Sun., 3-10; Student wages, 85c. Ext. 1001. bara Mohr, MI 3-5395.Harpsichord concert excellentFriday night’s harpsichord concert, although composed of the usual run of seventeenthand eighteenth century keyboard music, was anything but a stuffy affair, as Mr, FernandoValenti is anything but an ordinary harpsichordist.First of all he is a superlative performer, playing with dazzling facility and the utmosttaste and discrimination. His performance of Rameau’s Gavotte Variee was at least as ex¬citing as any of its virtuosocounterparts usually heard onthe piano, and with much moremusical value. Byrd’s well-know Pavane, the Earl of Sal¬isbury, sonatas by Soler, aScarlatti pupil, and Albeniz, pos¬sibly the ancestor of the betterknown composer of this century,and Handel’s unjustly neglectedVariations on a Chaccone all com¬pleted the introduction to the pro¬gram’s raison d’etre, a largegroup of Scarlatti sonatas.There is certainly no composerwho ever exploited keyboard pos¬sibilities m o r'e thoroughly, orwrote with more boldness, spiritand enthusiasm than Bach’s Ital¬ian contemporary, and after beingtantalized with so many pale shad¬ows in piano recitals it is alwaysa revelation to hear as fine aharpsichord version as Valenti’s,who is a pupil of Kirkpatrick. Infact when he asked for requeststhe audience unanimously insist¬ed on more Scarlatti. The aston¬ishing tonal variety, the Bartok-like dissonances and the incom¬parable expressiveness of theseminiature masterpieces were ful¬ly exploited in a quite memorableperformance.As if playing so well were notenough, Valenti prefaced eachcomposition with a little talk giv¬ing various historical details, andso forth, in a charming but un¬affected stage manner. But if hehad not explained it as partly dueto illness one would have regret¬ted that even so entertaining atalk should take time from so ex¬cellent a performance.Robert Bloch Renaissance society exhibits;buyers and lookers welcomeA chance to decorate fraternity house, apartment, or dormroom with the works of famous artists is offered Friday atGoodspeed hall as the Renaissance society opens its annualexhibition “Contemporary art for young collectors.”The show offers for sale about 500 original paintings, prints,and sculpture gathered from Chicago, U.S., and pther partsjat prices to suit every pocket- T~rr—^ : —. ^ of the Renaissance society, Uni-DOOK*• versity faculty and staff, collec-Hours of the exhibit are tors, decorators, and other profes-Monday through Friday, 9-5; Sat- sionals in the arts, have competedurdays, 1-5; the exhibit will be for purchases on opening night,closed on Sundays. Many local collections and codec-The exhibition, to run until De- tors have been started or enrichedcember 23, was originally design- from these exhibitions,ed to help students, younger fac- This year many local Americanulty, and others in the University artists exhibit. Among them, War-community purchase good works rington Colescott, Rainey Bennett,of art at moderate prices. The Martyl, Frances Foy, V. M. s!fame of the exhibition has spread Hannell, UC’s Harold Haydon,until each year students, members Gustaf Dalstrom, Alice Mason!AfECYCLE SIIOl*Your BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 3-26729 A M. - 6 P.M.w presentsKEN NORDINE—Star o* Paces in The Window"—Narrator Qn The Hit Record."Shifting Whispering Sands"Nordine will• MC the offbeat review• Answer requests for poetryread short suspense storiesALSOPEGGY The FREDTAFT KMCoot Trio- v ’"-V #*■Shows Wed. thru Sun. Start 9:00 P.M.(037 W. GRANVILLENo. Min. or Cover FijeeExcept Fri. & Set. $2.00 Parking HERE'S A HIT- LUCKY DR00DLES!WHAT’S THIS? For solutionsee paragraph below.YOU ALWAYS COME OUT ON TOP when you light up aLucky, because Luckies are tops for taste. Luckies tastebetter because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . .mild, mellow tobacco that’s toasted to taste even better.The men in the Droodle above have come out on top, too—in more ways than one. The Droodle is titled: Con¬vention of baldheaded men smoking Luckies. Followtheir shining example; light up a Lucky yourself. You’llsay it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price*/j$ roAsreototaste. beHer!r*l Students!EARN $25!Cut yourself in on the LuckyDroodle gold mine. We pay $25for all we uae—and for a wholeraft we don’t use! Send yourDroodles with descriptive titles.Include your name, address, col¬lege and class and the name andaddress of the dealer in your col¬lege town from whom you buycigarettes most often. Address:Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, MountVernon, N. Y. TWO KIAS PUTTINGTHEM HKADS TOGITHfltJoseph R. LeoneCanisiut4»f \ oSeOHClVMTtVWENO6AT° \ |BUTTON GOINGTHROUGH BUTTONHOllMerritt ChristensenU. of Minnesota MAN OP LETTERSWm. Q. O’Brien, Jr*Neivark Collegeof EngineeringLUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, fresher. Smoother!©AT.Co. product op 'J&ntJUean Jo&LCco-&»yi<vnp America’s leading manufacturer op cioarettesNovember 22, THE CHICACO MAROONMahalia Jackson to singfor Frankfurt exchange fage 7Mahalia Jackson, world re-knowned gospel singer, willappear in a concert for thebenefit of Frankfurt exchangestudents Friday at 8:30 p.m. inMandel hall. Tickets at $1 and$1.50 are on sale by SG membersand at the door.Miss Jackson has dedicated herlife to church music, singing atrevival meetings, churches, andhospitals. On release of her firstrecords in the ’40’s she acquired asignificant audience, leading to aseries of Carnegie hall concertsin 1950. Now, via radio, records,and TV Miss Jackson is heardthroughout the world.In a recent tour of Europe, MissJackson sang to packed houses inFrance, England, and Denmark.In Copenhagen tickets were soldout in 30 minutes and in LondonQueen Elizabeth sent her per¬sonal congratulations.A leading national newspapersaid her singing gave an inspiredfreshness to spirituals and hymns:"she sings with warm and natural¬ness, a deep sincerity imparts asort of magic spell to her audi¬ence.”Have cocktails withTHE COMPASSnightly at 5. to 9FOLK MUSICTUES. 9:15-1:15Pete StoneMee Hindi"THE RAIN MAKER""A hilarious comedy in the besttradition"Starts Wed. at 9:155473 S. Lake Park FA 4-2800No Minimum, No Admission,No CoverThe1367 E. 57rti St.•Recordof the weekPuccini's"Madama Butterfly"Maria Cal lasAngel 35225/6/7Price 8.97TheREVISED STANDARDVERSIONBIBLEBecause h iteasier to read and brings you newunderstanding ef Hie Word of Life, theRSV Bible can bring you renewed incen¬tive to study God's Word. More than3,500,000 people Have bought the RSVsince 1952.USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BY MAILBlu. clothNow T«iIo«mI — large tixe 3.25 11-50 {NAME.ADDRESS |CITY — STATE !Mu la a a 11*. a m rl i ‘Crucible9 tells powerfuland thought-provoking taleUniversity Theatre’s production of the Crucible by Arthur Miller this week-end was pow¬erful and dramatic, in spite of an occasional stiffness in its presentation.The Crucible is a moving and thought-provoking play describing the reactions of a groupof townspeople to a scare of witchcraft which divides the town into accused and accusers,and which finally results in the hanging of nineteen men and women. The UT cast did a verygood job of projecting the emotion and the conflict of the play.Neva Fowler was an out-mmphoto by GrossmanMahalia Jackson standing member of the cast,playing with dignity and con¬viction the role of the imprisonedwife who must watch ner hus¬band go to the gallows. SteveBrown, as the husband who faceshanging, knowing that he canhave his life if he falsely accuseshife fellow-prisoners, was sincereand moving. In this role, ArthurUT tryouts tonightUniversity Theatre has announced tryouts for its forthcomingproduction of Dylan Thomas’ Return .Journey. The dramatic readingwill be staged with Leland Smith’s opera, Santa Claus, in Mandelhall December 9-10. The opera is based upon e. e. cumming’s moralityverse-drama.Actors interested in tryouts should come to the Reynolds clubtheater, tonight, 7:00 p.m.After the movies —After studying —After dinner —After 10 p.m. — have a large cup of Cafe Espresso at Le Provencal.With it hove le bon patisserie frencaise — Profiterolee Croquem-bouche, Bisquit Roule au Chocolat, Linxer Torte, etc.Till 1 a.m. 2 a.m. Saturdayle Provencal1450 E. 57th Street NO 7-9669 Miller has expressed the convic¬tion that the principles of the ordi¬nary man can triumph over thepressures of fear and conformity.Abigail Williams, the jealousyoung woman who, terrified whensuspected of witchcraft, turns toan hysterical accusation of othervillage women and becomes thetown informer, was given an emo¬tional portrayal by Linda Libera.Connie Millman gave a skillfuland unaffected performance inthe role of the Proctors’ waver¬ing, fearful servant girl. The nar¬row and rigid Reverend Paris,and the conscience-stricken Rever¬end Hale were well handled byGeorge Crawford and Hall Taylor.The supporting cast was compe¬tent and sympathetic. Carol Horn¬ing, in the role of the honest andcourageous Rebecca Nurse, gavea convincing performance. Sherevealed a new depth of dignityand sincerity.The main fault of the actingwas a stiffness of speech and anAHractive Girlsfor part time modelingApply after 1 p.m.6 East MonroeRoom 1304 awkwardness of motion on thepart of some of the characters.Occasional upstaging marredthe effectiveness of some of thedramatic scenes.Costumes were simple and ap¬propriate; and the music andlighting both contributed effec¬tively to the tense atmosphere ofthe play.The Crucible was a capably pro¬duced play, presenting an impor¬tant message for modem society— a message of human dignity,which will one day finally abolishthe institution of the witch-hunt.Judy PodoreWoodworth's Bookstore ’1311 E. 57 th |Pleaje »end me: |Family tilt IBlack genuine Uetber. . .$10.00 JMaroon Buckram 0.00 (Smaller editions—illustrated |Black Sturdite 3 JO I distinctive and correctOUR "346" DINNER JACKETOur “346” dinner jacket, favored by under¬graduates, is tailored omour own patterns oflightweight black worsted...in shawl collarstyle with silk satin facings, or peak lapelwith silk grosgrain facings...and may beworn with the assurance that it is correct inevery detail.Also our good-looking “346”evening accessoriesSSTABUSMDWIB146 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y.lit-BROADWAY, NEW YORK «. N. Y.BOSTON • CHICAGO • EOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO &/te PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433n(<J cartt SEE all of Europe.-*yoU have folJ\/£ ^ jThat’s why American Express Student Toursare 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 i. International\ Education and Conon Student Travel. . or simply mail the handy coupon below:American Express Travel Service65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. #/« Trastl SaU* DivisionYes! Please do send me complete information C-12about 1956 Student Tours to Europe!Name ......; r. r.......AddressCity .Zone..State.nOTCCT tow TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES—SPEND ABU EVERYWHEREPage 8 THE CHICACO MAROON November 22, 1955Dr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist11 32 E.‘ 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372Sverre EngenAi*a, UtahLsSMtQ personally presents3 outstanding* ski films"Champs atPlay""Snow Ranger""Dancing Skis"onSaturday, Dec. 38:15 p.m.Lane TechAuditoriumAddison fir WesternAdmission $1.10American Youth Hostels431 S. Wabash, Chicago 5Please send Engen Tickets.NameAddress Cm.Coming events at UCTuesday, November 22Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.MAROON staff meeting, 3:30 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.Psychology club lecture, “A partial radi¬cal solution to the punishment para¬dos,” 4 p.m., Social Science 122.Colloquium, Research Institutes 211,4:15 p.m., “Mobility of monolayers.”Senior mathematics club, “Dlrlchletseries.” Eckhart 206, 4:30 p.m.Students for democratic action meeting,4:30 p.m.. Social Sciences 106.CHICAGO REVIEW general staff meet¬ing, Reynolds club 302-304, 5 p.m.University Theatre tryouts for DylanThomas’s Return Journey, Reynoldsclub theatre, 7 p.m.Scandinavian club meeting, 7:45 p.m..Ida Noyes hall, Dr. Helena Gamersp6&kin^.Lecture. “The Asiatic origin of SouthAmerican metallurgy,” by Robert vonHeine-Geldern, U. of Vienna, Breastedhall, 8:30 p.m.Outing club meeting to plan Xmas skitrip, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Wednesday, November 23Zoology club meeting, “Ribose nucleicacid and the nuclear membrane, “Zoo¬logy 14, 4:30 p.m.Carillon recital, Rockefeller chapel, 4:30p.m.Methodist student fellowship supper,6 p.m., and discussion, "Revolutionand reconciliation,” at 7.Ida Noyes hall, bowling, 7-9 p.m., rollerskating 7-9, and mixed swimming,7:45-9:15.Glee club rehearsal, 7:15 p.m., Rosen-wald 2.Japanese study group (elementary), 7:30p.m.. Social Sciences 106.Modern dance club, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyeshall.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, Biblestudy, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Country dancers, Ida Noyes hall, 8 p.m.Moody lecture, “The England of Eliza¬beth,” by Alfred Leslie Rowse of Ox¬ford university, Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m.Thursday, November 24 =THANKSGIVING DAY: A UNIVERSITYHOLIDAY.International house movie: Call MeMadam (American), Assembly hall,8 p.m., 35 cents.Lecture: “The romantic revolution Inpolitical and moral philosophy." byIsaiah Berlin (Oxon.), 8:30 p.m., SocialSciences 122.Friday, November 25Lutheran students supper and program,“The Word and the world,” Chapelhouse, 6 p.m.Ida Noyes hall: bowling. 7-9 p.m. andmixed swimming, 7:45-9:15.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30. Rosalie Wax singingAmerican and Jewish folk songs, 5715Woodlawn.Opening of exhibition of contemporaryart for young collectors, 8 p.m.. Good-speed 108. The exhibit will be open9 a m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Fridayand 1-5 p.m. Saturday until Decem¬ber 23.YSL discussion and party, 8:30 p.m.,5426 Maryland.Concert, Mahalla Jackson, sponsored bySG for benefit of the Frankfurt ex¬change students, Mandel hall, 8:30p.m.Saturday, November 26Pan - American student day. Interna¬tional house, 7:30 p.m.Sunday, November 27Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel, 8:30 p.m.Roman Catholic masses, DeSales house,8:30, 10, 11 a.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.Clinics religious service, Billings 0-4,10 a.m. University religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 a.m., Wallace W. Robbins,president of Meadville, preaching.Glee club rehearsal, 4 p.m., Ida Noyeseast lounge.Young Socialist league discussion, IdaNoyes hall, 4 p.m.MAROON editorial meeting, 4:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes hall.Calvert club discussion on “Catholicfamily In society,” 4:30 p.m., supperat 6, DeSales house.SRP caucus, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Monday, November 28Walgreen lecture, “Science In America."by Gerard Plel, publisher. ScientificAmerican, Social Sciences 122.4:30 p.m.International house movie: Glgl(French), Assembly hall, 8 p.m., 45cents.Tuesday, November 29MAROON staff meeting, 3:30 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.CHICAGO REVIEW general staff meet¬ing, Reynolds club 302-304, 5 p.m.Peace center, “The Middle East; Israeland Egypt,” 8 p.m., Social Sciences201.Lecture, “Chinese Influence In the artof Mexico and Central America.” Rob¬ert von Heine-Geldern, U. of Vienna,Breasted hall, 8 p.m. Skiers to go to ColoradoNon skiers as well as experts may sign up for the outing club’sChristmas ski trip to Colorado. This is the word from Robert Mc¬Coy, executive chairman, and Jerry Friedman, student chairman.The group will spend eight days at Arapahoe Basin and six days atAspen, the w’orld famous resort town. READER'SThe Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Opposite B-JThe winner in our"Dinner for Two” Contestthis week IsKEN NORDINE54111111111 j 11II11II111111111111111111111111II1111111111 til 1111111111111111111111111111111111111^:I Cheek These Features1 / PROMPT SERVICE= / DEPENDABILITY E5 V ECONOMY =~... and then remember ... £r — The Students Favorite — =1 University Quick Laundry |I 1376 East 55th Stieet fPlata 2-9097 §1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 irEye ExaminationsVisual Training YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAYthe dcu/t/eu, / cAattpe tb1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only L&M gives youthe superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, thepurest tip that ever touched your lips. It’s white... all white... pure white! 2. 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