Pnr. *r. 7Vx» RoomIda gets pastry, soup machinesConditions at the Cloister club snack bar will definitely im¬prove by the end of this week, Mary Alice Newman, assistantto the director of student activities, told the Maroon. Installa¬tion of the promised pastry machine and a soup machine willbe completed today.Mrs. Newman also said that the sandwich machine will bekept filled, and that something: would be done about the erraticliehavior of the ice cream machine. The new machines and theimprovement of the present service will be of benefit in theevenings and on weekends, when fountain service is not avail¬able. ~f/yt chlcoao11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Friday, December 2, 1955SC agrees on student judgesby Diane Pollock ™Over the objections of Larry Lichtenstein (SRP-bi. sci.) that "the disgusting business of negotiating be kept off the floor," StudentGovernment Tuesday reverted to a committee of the whole, while SRP and ISL representatives negotiated in an attempt to facilitatethe election of four Student Faculty Administration Justices.Negotiations between the two parties resulted in the election of George Stone and Jerome Gross, backed by ISL, and Joseph Kronen-berg and Peter Lederar, SRP nominees, to the court. The judges7 first case was also outlined for them, as the question of the legalityof Peter Green's appointment to the court was referred to SFAC for a decision. On the basis of the agreement reached at the Tuesdaymeeting, should SFAC deter-mine to “dis-robe” Chief Jus- court be equally divided by ISLtice Greene, SRP will fill the and SRP. “Should the court de-vacant seat. cide that Greene’s appointment isA swift election of the judges illegal, then the majority partyresulted from the ruling by SG will have the right to elect some-President David Faquhar, (SRP), one of their choosing to the va-that four court seats could be cant seat,” he suggested. (It wasfilled, only after several SRP par- made clear that Karl Frankelty leaders asserted that “clearly would be SRP’s choice for thisnobody has information and such seat.)a ruling can’t be made.” Elections Agreement reachedwere preceeded, however, by a re- Confusion about the exactport of the election and rules com- terms of the agreement resulted,mittee. E&R had been instructed After Bert Bauer, ISL minorityat a previous meeting to investi- leader hesitatingly accepted thegate the appointment, during the arrangement, Rosenthal queried,summer session, of Peter Greene, “You want something in return?”(ISL), as Chief Justice of the Rosenthal then added to the SRPcourt. proposal the agreement thatE&R Chairman Don Anderson whether or not Green’s election(SRP-soc. sci.) reported that he is declared valid, the position ofwas unable to get complete rec- Chief Justice may still be namedords, and that “things are com- by ISL.pletely in the mud.” Anderson urged the membersSince the enabling act giving of his party to accept the arrange-the summer council of SG the ment, so that the assembly couldpower to fill vacancies on the move on to more important busi-eourt was not in the hands of the ness. When the body rose fromcommittee, and minutes were committee of the whole, thoughavailable for only three meetings suggestions were still heard thatof the summer executive council, the entire matter be postponedthe question of whether there until the next meeting, a two-were four or five vacancies on the thirds majority vote was cast forcourt was still before the body each of the four candidates nnm-Tuesday evening. inated by the two parties.Suggests discussion Consider GreeneJoel RosenthaHSRP-hum.) sug- The assembly had still to con¬gested that as a committee of the sider the question of what waswhole the assembly could get the called “Greene vs. Greene.” Philmatter "cleared up” informally. Hoffman (SRP-col.) moved thatThe assembly is not bound by de- SG petition the court, asking it tocisions of the committee of the declare the election of Greene il-Bert Bauer, ISL minority leader, confers with Larry Lich¬tenstein (above), caucus leader of SRP, and with PeterGreene (left), disputed member of the Student Faculty ad¬ministration court, as Student Government Tuesday tradedand bartered to elect student members of the court.Piel talks on sciencetby Fred KarstOnce one brand of opinion is subject to suppression by the law, other opinions as well willbecome subject to the same suppression, stated Gerard Piel, publisher of Scientific American,Wednesday in the second in the current Walgreen lecture series “Science in America.”Although the lecture was billed as the “Founding fathers as social scientists,” Piel devotedthe greater part of his lecture to attributing the development of academic freedom in Amer¬ica to efforts of scientists and to violently denouncing the government security programs.Franklin writes PriestlyPiel related that when Ben¬jamin Franklin was in Parissecuring French support in theRevolution, he was then a worldfamous scientist. Franklin wrote whole, and its deliberations arenot entered in the minutes.Majority party leader Ander¬son, in committee of the whole,proposed that four seats on the legal. Although Jim Handler (ISL-col.) objected that the motionw’ould put SG on record as judg¬ing Greene’s appoinlment invalid,the motion carried.measurestaken. are gradually beingDarwinism at Columbia univer- sional investigations, since theysity. But the American public took affect relatively few people, asthe side of science, “valuing sci- through the executive securityence above revelation.” He looked programs.to the public for continued sup- Piel then called for a climate inio Joseph "priest ley ° in **E ngl'and P»rt of science' whlch T" be tolera*edpredicting great developments in PM state that in Europe it is and concluded that some counterscience. He regretted his having unthinkable to dismiss a profes-been born too early to see them sor excePt on mortal or criminalhimself. Piel listed many of his grounds, but that in America verypredictions that came about in the few universities have this degreefields of transportation, medicine, freedom. In these eases scien-and agriculture. Piel stated that fists have contributed to revers-the leaders of the Revolution ex- traditional lack of aca-pected scientific development as ^emic freedom,a natural consequence of the so¬ciety they fought to create. Theybelieved that liberty was the nat¬ural climate fot the developmentof science and that science•nought about liberty.Eliot changes Harvard Government affects scienceAccording to Piel the expansionof.the role of government inAmerican society has affectedscience more than anv other pro¬fession. He pointed out that fewscientists are not either directly— ZZ" Vm S(■ hi Although the first American or indirectly supported by thecolleges were not concerned with government in their research.s(i( ntific research, Piel contin- injustice has resulted, Piel stat-<( < . in the late 1800 s Charles Wil- ^ sjnce the govefnment#has re¬ham Eliot transformed Harvard ceived the authority to act out-1 °m a college into a university sjde the powers given to it in< quipped for scientific research, the Constitution in cases of “clear,"a 01 various benefactors en- an(j present danger.” He stateddowed other universities for this that although some infringementpurpose. 0f liberties took place during theDarwin at Columbia war, the greatest infringementAccording to Piel, scientists pro- has taken place since the warvided academic freedom for all through the security programs,scholars. The first great conflict, Piel said that this has come aboutke said, was over the teaching of not so much through congres- Give preregistration scheduleResident students can preregister for the 1956 winter quarter accordingto the following schedule:Biological sciencesMedical schoolHumanities . * _Physical sciences ...... .December j- 9Social sciencesBusiness schoolLaw school December 12-14Graduate library school December 12-16Divinity school December 13-14Social service administration December 5-15Procedure:(1) In the office of the appropriate dean of students, prepare registra¬tion card and have it checked and signed by the dean.(2) Proceed to the Registrar’s office for assessment of fees.(3) In the bursar’s office pay tuition, or make arrangements for pay¬ment. After Wednesday, January 4, 1956, a late-payment fee will be addedto the tuition.Registration hours:Deans’ offices, except business school:3:30-11:30 a m., 1:30-4:30 p.m.Business school: 9-12 noon, 1-4 p.m.Registrar’s office: 8:30-11:45 a.m., 1-4:45 p.m.Bursar, or. January 3 and 4: 9 a m.-5 p.m.College students already registered for the winter quarter will receivetheir class tickets by mall by December 5. Changes in registration can bemade with one’s adviser during registration period, December 5-16.Veterans enrolled under PL 346, PL 550, PL 894, or as Canadian veterans,must take their prepared registration cards to the adviser to veterans at940 E. 58th St., before going to the Registrar. *Old One-eye dies;was well-known catby Ed BerekmanDeath came to a beloved and well-known member of theuniversity community this week. One-Eye Meow, feline resi¬dent of Snell hall, died Sunday morning after a brief illnessprobably resulting from a Thanksgiving dinner of poisonedrat.The history of One-Eye, as he wras affectionately known, isan inspiration to all who haveever been thrilled by HoratioAlger. Discovered at a# WhiteSox-Tigers night game in Comis-key park two years ago in a weak,miserable and degraded condition,One-Eye grew to a prosperoussleekness and wide popularity un¬der the tender but permissive careof Snell and Hitchcock residents.During this period, he became afrequent visitor at Gates, Blakeand the C-group hall, and waseven seen hobnobbing withfriends on the steps of ChancellorKimpton’s house. He also madeoccasional trips to Jimmy’s, butwas egalitarian to the end.Meow was a scourge of pigeonsand rats and always did his partin the service of the community.Himself disdainful of the moremundane affairs of the budget,One-Eye’s vaccination and hospi¬tal bills were always taken careof by the generous contributionsof Snell-Hitchcock residents, towhom he had endeared himselfwith his easy going friendliness;Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 2, 1955Hither and yonEndow student exchange;change grading systemThe latest bulletin of theUnited States National Stu¬dent association announces agrant of $128,675 from theFord foundation. The stipend willmake it possible for 15 or morestudent leaders from Asia, Africa,the Near East and Latin Americato spend a year at selected col¬leges and universities in the coun¬try.In response to this announce¬ment an editorial in the ColumbiaSpectator pointed out that ex¬changes in the past have beenplagued by a national provincial¬ism and short-sightedness. Itstated:“We are already tired of the oft-repeated pattern of obtaining gov¬ernment appropriations. The Pres¬ident requests funds for a barelyadequate program. Then theHouse of Representatives slashesthis figure in half; the Senate sup¬ports the President; a compro¬mise is reached and a somewhatenfeebled program is enacted. Theresult is that a few faraway coun¬tries lose student contact withthe U. S. The fault lies not withunthinking politicians who don’tcare about Afghanistan; it hasjust gained popular support ona national level. The exchangees themselves have been very wellreceived in the localities they havevisited in this country. Somehowwe must transform this local ac¬ceptance into national concern.The fate of student exchange, andits educational and cultural bene¬fits, hangs in the balance.”Pass or FailA proposal to install only thegrade of “pass” and "fail” forfreshman and sophomore medicalstudents is being considered byMinnesota University administra¬tors, the Minnesota Daily reports.Reporting on the present grad¬ing system, the medical facultyfound various faults: “It has beenapparent that many studentsplace excessive emphasis on lastminute ‘cramming’ for a particu¬lar examination to get a desirablegrade. When for example, a sub¬stantial fraction of the class cutsa lab section which cannot be sat¬isfactorily made up in order tocram fot a quiz, the excessive em¬phasis on the individual grade isobviously working to the detri¬ment of their rounded medicaleducation.”Jimmy Is*SINCE 1940&/t€ PHOTOGRAPHERS117! CAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE1158 E. 55 NSA Discounts HY 3-3840After the movies —After studying ——After dinner —After 10 p.m. —— hove a large cup of Cofe Espresso at Le Provencal.With it have le bon patisserie francaise — Profiterolee Croquem-bouche, Bisquit Route au Chocolat, Linzer Torte, etc.Till 1 a.m. 2 a.m. Saturdayle Provencal1450 E. 57th Street NO 7-9669IRIS ART BOOKS60% OFF LISTIris Art Books have been justly famous for several yearsbecause of the amazing fidelity of the color plates andthe excellence of the texts. The printing, done in Switz¬erland by a special process, is usually in as many as tento twelve colors. The texts are written by outstandingcritics.New copies of the following titles in this series, whichwere published at $5.00 each by Oxford University Press,have been remaindered, and are now available at $1.98each.EARLY CHRISTIAN MOSIACS from the 4th to the 7thcenturiesSTAINED GLASS OF THE EARLY 14th CENTURY,KonigsfeldenFRENCH CATHEDRAL WINDOWS of the 12th and13th CenturiesPIERO DELLA FRANCESCA, Frescoes . . . ROGIER VANDER WEYDEN . . . VELAZQUEZ.CLARK and CLARK,BOOKSELLERSHY 3-03211204 East 55th st. 1465 E. 57 st. Coming events on quadranglesFriday, December 2Lecture, "On the historical function ofreason,’* by Prof. Jacob Taubes ofPrinceton U., 3:30 p.m.. Breasted hall.Students for democratic action meeting,3:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.CAP AND GOWN general staff meeting,3:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Walgreen lecture, "Our industrial cul¬ture,” by Gerard Piel, publisher ofScientific American, 4:30 p.m., SocialSciences 122.Mathematical biology club, "Some prob¬abilistic cutaneous thermal spots andremarks on a two-factor model forcold receptors,” 4:30 p.m., 5741 Drexel.Lutheran students, St. Nicholas party, with supper (50 cents) and tree-trim¬ming, 6 p.m.. Chapel house.Ida Noyes hall: Bowling, 7-9 p.m., andmixed swimming, 7:45-9:15.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside, 8:30, Lutheran student pastorGraebner discussing the book Protes¬tant, Catholic, Jew, 5715 Woodlawn.Channing club discussion, "Reconcilia¬tion: the task of maturity,” 8 p.m.,5638 Woodlawn.University concert, the New Music quar¬tet playing works by Beethoven, Je¬rome Rosen, and Ihlan Usmanbas,8:30 p.m., Mandel hall.Saturday, December 3Folklore society will hold a blast at theAlpha Delta house, 5747 University,8:30 p.m., 50 cents (25 cents for mem¬bers).Graduate German (Hub lecture and tea,7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Sunday, December 4Radio Broadcast, "The Sacred Note,”with music by the Rockefeller chapelchoir, 7:30 a.m., WBBM and CBS.Episcopal communion service, 8:30 a.m.,Bond chapel. Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10. 11 a.m.,De Sales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 a.m.,Hilton chapel.Clinics religious service, 10 a.m.. Billings0-4.University religious service, Dean JohnB. Thompson preaching, 11 a.m., Rock¬efeller chapel.Radio broadcast, "Who makes foreignpolicy,” with J. H. A. Watson of U. K.embassy, Prof. Quincy Wright, asst,prof. Calvin Stillman, and assoc, prof.Edward Rosenheim.Young socialist league discussion, "Da¬vid Rlesman and the socialist state,”4:15 p.m., Ida Noyes.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 4:15p.m„ Ida Noyes.MAROON editorial meeting, 4:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Calvert club lecture, Russell Kirk, au¬thor, bn "The reform ol Americanconservatism and liberalism,” 4:30p.m., Breasted hall.Carillon recital of works of Jan Sibelius,on his 90th birthday, 4:30 p.m., Rocke¬feller chapel.SRP caucus, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Channing club discussion. “Sociology ofthe. return to religion,” with Prof.J. L. AdamB. 8 p.m., 5638 Woodlawn.Monday, December 5Exhibit of photographs from Israel inReynolds club north lounge. Mondaythrough Friday, by Hillel.Walgreen lecture, "The patrons of sci¬ence: John D. and John Q„” by GerardPlel, 4:30 p.m.. Social Science 122.Physiology seminar, "Studies on adultbrain cortex In tissue culture,” R. S.Geiger, U. of Illinois, 4:30 p.m., Ab¬ bott 133.Lecture, "Management of the anxiouspatient,” Dr. Lewis L. Robbins. Mt !ninger foundation, 5 p.m., BillingsOuting club meeting for this eveninuhas been cancelled. 8Lecture, "International communicationand the making of foreign policy”Assoc, prof. Ithlel de Sola Pool, mit8 p.m.. Soc. Scl 122.International house movie: God needsmen (French), 8 p.m., Assembly hall45 cfents. ’Tuesday, December 6Wassail party at Ida Noyes, 3pmSenior mathematics club, “The theoremof Rieman-Roch and some applica¬tion^.” asst. prof. F. Hlrzebruch.Princeton U., 4 p.m., Eckhart 209REVIEW staff meeting, 5 p.m., Reynoldsclub 301-304.FTS wives Christmas party and talentshow, 8 p.m., Graham Taylor chapel(Cl'S K 1Lecture, "Hindu - Buddhist influenceamong the Maya and In Mexico,” byRobert von Helne-Geldern. U. of Vi¬enna, 8 p.m., Breasted hall.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE''v1449 East 57th Sf.MU 4-9236CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1365 E. 55th MU 4-9003 ACASA Book StoreChristmas Cards — Traditional — ModernImported and Foreign LanguageFeaturing one of the best 5c collectionsin the city1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651A Campus-to-Career Case HistoryLDIPaul Guild, E.E., Purdue,' ’49,started as a student engineer withLong Lines—the Bell System unit thatinterconnects Bell Telephone Com¬panies. In the student training pro¬gram he became familiar with alloperations of the business.After that he spent two years ontechnical and engineering projectsthat took him to Indianapolis, Cleve¬land and Atlanta.March of 1953 found Paul in Cin¬cinnati working on the constructionof radio relay routes. He worked withthe newest microwave equipment that transmits television pictures and tele¬phone conversations simultaneously.In 1955, as part of his furtherdevelopment, Paul was transferred toa completely different assignment Henow supervises the important plan¬ning job of balancing a working-forceof 9Q0 Long Distance operators withthe ever-changing work load.“I use my engineering backgroundon this job, too,” says Paul. “It’sextremely interesting and has lots ofresponsibility. Besides, you need ex¬perience in more than one depart¬ment to give you background.”Paul Guild is typical of young engineers in the BellSystem. Similar career opportunities exist in the BellTelephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric and Sandia Corporation, Your place¬ment officer has more information on these companies. BILLTELE PHONSYSTEMDecember 2, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page ?Hold Pan-American nightFolk music, ballet, handicraft exhibits, movies, and dancing to an orchestra, were part ofChicago’s welcome to foreign students from over 100 midwestern colleges, at Pan-AmericanI^ite at International house last Saturday.Chicago’s mayor, Richard Daley, sent a message of greeting and Jorge E. LeGuia, counselgeneral of Peru, greeted the —group of Latin-American stu- Hasselve, a UC student from Bo- his Spanish ballet group,dents on behalf of all of theLatin gota, Colombia, sang Peruvian Twenty countries had exhibitsAmerican consuls. Over 1500 peo- and Colombian folk songs with of handicrafts typical of eachpie attended the seventh annual guitar accompaniment. Also on land. The orchestra for the dancereception and dance sponsored by the floor show were Compton was Lucio Garcia’s. Latin Amer-the Pan American Institute of Therien^ an IIT student, who ican movies were shown continu-Edu rational Relations, the Pan danced the mambo, and profes- ously during the evening. TheAmerican Institute of Cultural sional entertainers who donated chairman of Pan American NiteRelations, and the Pan American their times, George Ricoxxi with was -Mrs. Howard R. Paterson,Board of Education. his Mexican fiesta dancers and vice president of the Pan Amer-During the floor show Alex singers, and Antonio Alba with ican Board of Education.t . <. i., j t 4. . • •Judge color slide contest-crowd disapproves decisionTo the accompaniment of assorted hisses, boos, and a few cheers, the judges picked thefop three color slides at the camera club color slide contest Wednesday night. First prize fora slide of flowers arranged in a geometric design went to William Arthur. The prize was aBrumberger slide viewer. Second prize, a set of two books “How to Take Better Color Slides,”went to Samuel R. Guard forhis slide of a mother and child, ning by the slide projector falling era Club; Walter E. Parker,Third prize went to Robert off its table, which necessitated APSA, and George Mauterer-Sbarge for his slide of a tatteredurchin standing in an alley. His an enforced break in the proceed- Levy.ings while all the loose slidesprize was a one quarter member- were once more organized.ship to the camera club.There were over two hundredslides entered and the judges hadquite a difficult time selectingthe top three. When they an¬nounced the slide that had wonfirst prize the crowd announcedits disagreement by booing. Manypeople thought that the slide The judges were Clarence E.Homan of the Jackson Park Cam- Everyone who entered slidesmay pick them up today at thestudent activities office in IdaNoyes.*7300 goes to community$7300 has been awarded to the center and the North Kenwood-Kenwood-Ellis Community center Oakland Community conference.which was given second prize was ^y the Schwartzhaupt foundation rp^e fjrst phase of the programmuch better. The meeting was of New Vork City\ The grmit is to wm gtart immediateiy and con-further enlivened during the eve-Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist —1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-83721 ' 1 1. support a program of researchand citizen education in the North sists of a community survey toKenwood - Oakland community be conducted by Roosevelt univer-area. The population of this area sity students and area residents,has increased greatly in recent The project is designed to provideyears but has received little direct citizens with experience to per-attention from city or other mit wider participation in corn-agencies. munity conservation and renewalThe project is sponsored by the programs.^tiiiniimiimiiimtniMiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiitiHiiittiiinttniiitimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHtiiuiiitimttiiiiiiiiiii^International House Movies| Assembly hall, Mon. A Thurs. evening at 8 p.m. =E Monday, Dec. 5 — 45c — God Needs Men (French) eS Thursday, Dec. 8 — 35c — Mirocle on 34th Street (American) =liiiiiiimmiiiiitimitifiiiiiiimimimiimiiiiiiiiimmiiimmiimiiiiimiiimii^Ww CHRISTmnS!>vDrudgery or Delight?The Red Door is ready to increase your pagan and pious delight in theseason's activities by decreasing the drpdgery involved.1.—NOrmal 7-6111. Shop by telephone from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. When¬ever you get on idea for the right book for the right person, just callNOrmal 7-6111. Most current favorites are in stock or can be procuredin a few days. >FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CHICAGO.I i f <2.—Take advantage of our fine stock of serious, humorous and children'sbooks. We have hundreds of fine titles that cannot be found elsewhere.THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR TASTEFUL GIFT-WRAPPING ATSCHEEMANN'S.3.—There is still time for your out-of-town gifts to arrive by mail for Xmas.FREE PACKING AND MAILING SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF U.S.SCHNEEMANN'S1328 EAST 57th STREETWhere the SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES ie sold on SUNDAY: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Result of pollHutchinson Commonsite for Wash Prom4-Washington Promenade will be held in Hutchinson Com¬mons with a name band, the Wash Prom committee decidedthis week.The band has not been chosen because each band’s schedulehas not been made up for February. The committee hopes to geteither Ray Anthony or Ralph Marterie. Since the cost of the Vandwill be high, the price of bids will remain five dollars.Acting on a poll which gave the Commons a slight edge over adowntown hotel, the committee decided on the campus spot. ChuckMittmann, chairman of the Social Activities council and ex-officiomember of the committee, said Wednesday that he felt those whowanted the Commons in many cases might have failed to return thesurvey since it had been earlier announced as the dance site, whilethose wanted to protest such a choice were more likely to reply.Marty Gendel, chairman of the Wash Prom committee, on the otherhand, felt that “The story in the Maroon had been edited so poorlythat people did not genuinely realize what the choice was between.Therefore, the results of the poll were very inconclusive.” The storyhad incorrectly listed the choice as between the Drake hotel andBartlett gym, while the ad had correctly listed the choice as betv/jenthe Commons and a downtown hotel.The committee meetings, held at 4:00 every Wednesday in roomB on the third floor of Ida Noyes, are open to all.Kirk lectures on reform ofconservatism and liberalismAuthor and lecturer RussellKirk will lecture on “The re¬form of American conserva¬tism and liberalism” Sundayat 4:30 p.m. in Breasted hall. Thelecture, sponsored by Calvertclub, will be admission free.Kirk is the author of five books;St. Andrews, the history of aScotch town; Randolph of Roan¬oke, a biographical study of JohnRandolph, one of America’s fore¬most conservatives;' The Con¬servative Mind, A History of thedevelopment of conservatismfrom Burke to the present; A Pro¬gram for Conservatives, an inter¬pretation of contemporary societyin the light of the principles ofconservatism; and AcademicFreedom, which contains a criti¬cal study of Robert MaynardHutchins’ administration of theUniversity of Chicago. In additionKirk has written some 100 articlesand is preparing to edit a forth¬coming periodical, The Conserva¬tive Review.In much of his writing, Kirkhas attempted to call attention toa political principle, conservatism,which he characterized as an ad¬herence to the abiding principlesof morality and religion, in dis¬tinction to the pragmatism of the“social engineers.” Russell Kirkpr-trtrV " pmLIFE INSURANCEPhene er Write; ALL UNES OF INSURANCE :►► Joseph H. Aaron, '27 J► 135 S. LaSalle St.Li RA 6-1060; Give grad grantsGranduate scholarships in jour¬nalism for the 1956-57 academicyear are being offered by Stan¬ford university.The awards to be given rangefrom $1,200 to $2,400. Four of theawards are grants for which noservices are required, while twofellowships of $2,400 each are of¬fered to Asian nationals prepar¬ing to work in the Orient, forwhich part time editorial assist¬ance is expected.Applications should be ad¬dressed to the executive head, de¬partment of communication andjournalism, Stanford university,Stanford, California. Deadline furapplications is January 15, 1956.at the compass1 * ' 9 fBERNIE ASBELLIn a Folk Music ConcertTuesday, Dec. 6, 9:15 p.m.Cocktail Hour with piano music, 5-9• FA *•«£ MERCHANT’\ THE .bout .*. A hi\ariou« fronted\ Rubied• with a »uper-‘»<THE DOCKNOWLOCATED AT5473 S. Lake Park FA 4-2800/Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 2, 1955Letters to the editorsQreene views given onSQ court election squabbleThis letter is intended to correct apossible misinterpretation Maroon read¬ers may share with regard to Mr.Greene’s election as Chief Justice ofthe Student - Faculty - Administrationcourt.Isince the legal ways of conduct¬ing such elections are routine, whilecharges of illegality are newsworthy, thefairest news article may paint a blackerpicture than is intended.Many of the charges which have beendirected at this election concern mys¬teriously vanishing minutes of themeetings at which the election occur¬red, the violation of various rules ofprocedure, and the absence of a minor¬ity representative. The first charge isfalse, and probably arose from the mis¬conception that the summer minutes,which are in the possession of the Gov¬ernment, should have included descrip¬tions of activities not dealt with atExecutive Council meetings. However,these activities were fully reported, asis proper, in the summer Acting Presi¬dent’s report to the incoming Assembly.The second charge mainly concerns theabsence of a quorum, but it may beseen that a quorum was present, theentire membership being unfortunatelysmall. It appears that the charge restson the mistaken belief that certainmembers of the Assembly were auto¬matically on the Executive council. Thethird charge is certainly not the faultof the then majority party. The minor¬ity representative was informed of thecoming meetings and of their results, but he made no objection about thelegality or advisability, nor did he pro¬pose candidates of his own choice whilehe still had the chance.The election was held in the summerbecause at the time a case appeared tobe about to come to the Court, andthere were no student members, a situa¬tion which had never occurred before.It was felt that the Faculty and Admin¬istration members would not relish thejob of convening the court, notifyingnecessary persons, and keeping records.Whether this was a useful act or amoral one is for each individual fa¬miliar with the facts to decide. Whetherthe legislation which permitted theelection was constitutional is for thecourt to decide. Much thought wasgiv%n to these matters during the sum¬mer, and the election was felt to be ad¬visable in both respects, but individualscannot be expected to agree in all theirviews. Let us hope then that attentionwill be directed to these valid questionsrather to the many misconceived andsurprising allegations of bad faith. Suchunfounded accusations led some mem¬bers of the Assembly to seek in effectan immediate ruling of “guilty” withouttrial, a procedure they would otherwiseabhor. Coming to an agreement on thevalid questions would restore an atmos¬phere in which business can be con¬ducted in an orderly way, and this isimportant, for out of the decisions ofthe court, whether interesting or dullin substance, has come part of thetradition and strengthrof a free andactive study body.Emil R. Johnson What happenedto the 1955 SCstudentdirectory'I would like to question this year’sStudent Government as to the where¬abouts of this year’s student directory.For the last two years the studentdirectory has been on sale by the lastweek of November. With this year’sStudent Government so bent on makingthe Government worthwhile, it should¬n’t be too much trouble to have thedirectory published on time. I need touse the director now; it has been readythis early in past years; it isn’t readynow. Why? “Manny Kahn”Soviet exchangeletter should beseen by campusThe request by a Russian studentnewspaper for correspondence between itand the Maroon (as reported in yourNov. 22 issue, page 2) is an importantand unusual event.The value of this cultural inter¬change could be increased by makingknown the text of this letter to thestudent body as a whole. Please printthis letter in your next issue.I feel the student community canmake a great contribution in supportof our government’s policy of under¬standing between this coxintry and theSoviet Union and its allies. We can dothis by increasing our knowledge andinsight into each other's culture andphilosophy. Many students are very in¬terested in any correspondence whichwill increase our understanding—please,do your part in the future.Lenna E. Jones ~YX\ c^v*ca5°[ I laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittent lvduring the summer quarter by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 p-,59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offices, Midway 3-0800 ext1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. nistrih’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 n r„ ’Monday through Saturday. '*Co-editors-inchiefJoy 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 Podore; Student organization newseditor, Diane Follock; Student news.editors, Jean Hargltt, Ronald Grossman-Academic news editor, David Schlessinger; Community news editor, Davis Bob-row; Coming events editor, Earl Herrick; Hither and %'on editor, Miriam Gurfin.Production departmentNews coordination. Robert Quinn, Jean Kwon; Layout, Barbara Fischman.Photo departmentPhoto editor, George Zygmund.Reference manager Sally KollenbergPersonnel manager Jack BurbachBusiness departmentAdvertising manager, Larry Kessler; Secretary, Alice Bronstein.StaffsPhoto, John Bystryn, Joan Kruegar. Herb Becker.Reporting, Ed Berckman. Robert Bergman. Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch. SteveCohen, Walt Deike. Virginia Daves, Mitri Dozoretz, Joyce EUin, Fred Freed. Rose¬mary Galli, Lois Gardner, Ralph Hlrsch, Fred Karst. Adrienne Kincaid. PaulHoffman, Bruce Larkin, Oliver Lee, Robert Moody, Barbara Quinn, Terry Smith,Don Wilson, Glenn Swogger.Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 “Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine* inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street * Phone PLaza 2-9355There's a photo orhobby yiit foreveryone on yourChristmas list at . . .MODEL CAMERA1329 E. 55 HY 3-9259• • • •Up to 40% discounton Lionel train sets THE TREASURE CHESTRE SALE SHOPLadies' Apparel of Superior Quality1536 E. 57thIn the Art ColonyJewelry - China - CardsImports - DomesticsOp^n Daily 10-7Sundays 12-6KOGA GIFT SHOP1203 E. 55 MU 4-6856 LMiiiimmimuimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiumiimiiiiiMimiiiuiiiiiiiiimimiiiiii!:1 Check These Features |= V PROMPT SERVICE == y DEPENDABILITY == y ECONOMY =x; . . . and then remember ... == — The Students Favorite — =| University Quick Laundry 1r 1376 East 55th Street ~§ Plaza 2-9097 |11111 i 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iii7GenuineMesquakie Indian PaintingsOriginal Water Colorsby Charles Pushetonequa, Mesquakie Indian Artist• Pipe Dancer• Buffalo Dancer “The bestCivil War novel I have everread...without any question.”-BRUCE CATTO:MacKINLAY kantor’sU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis5o million times a dayat home, at work or while at playThere’snothinglikeMatted ready for framing on 5" x7" mot board, $5 eo. On 8" x10" mot board, $10 ea.• Mesquakie Dancerin traditional ceremonial dresstDecember 2, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5SG to publish newsletter;Israeli exchange adoptedby Norm YVhalandStudent Government, at its meeting Tuesday, voted to setup an SG newsletter. The measure was introduced by DonVillarejo (SRP-col.), chairman of the publicity committee. Aspassed, it provides that the newsletter will be published atleast once a month.The first issue will be printed and will cost $50. Later issueswill be mimeographed, accord¬ing to Villarejo. Robert Ger¬many (ISL-FTS) objected topassage of the bill on the groundthat the government is "alreadyembarrassed by printing bills to¬taling some thousand dollars.”Jim Handler (ISL-law) pro¬posed the amendment that athree-man editorial board be setup, with one member from theminority party and two from themajority party. The amendmentwas accepted, and John LyoniISL), Don Villarejo, and JaniceHubka (SRP) were elected to theboard.A bill to establish a student ex¬change program with an Israeliuniversity was passecf unanimous-aceC YCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs Cr Parts all makes2119 E. 55 Ml 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. ly. The bill carried the provisothat final commitment by the Stu¬dent Government would not comeuntil all financial matters weresettled in writing. Mary Ann Cha-carestos (SRP-soc. sci.) statedthat all funds for the program arecoming from outside sources.A bill was passed to divertfunds ordinarily intended for theloan service to the paying of Stu¬dent Government debts.The Kapantais bill to permitplacing of posters larger than 11"by 14" on the bulletin boards ofMandel corridor for two days orless was passed. The bill is sub¬ject to the approval of Dean Stroz-ier, since it is an amendment tothe Student code.It w^s announced that the ex¬ecutive council elected Paul Man-dell to fill the seat left vacant bythe resignation of Saul Greenberg(SRP-col.). Milt Kotler (SRP-soc.sci.) resigned the chairmanship ofthe finance committee, and wasreplaced by Mr. Mandell SaulGreenberg’s resignation left va¬cant the chairmanship of the aca¬demic freedom committee. Theassembly elected Joyce Everett(SRP-col.) to replace him. Caro¬lyn Eggert (SRP-col.) was electedchairman of the new committeeon the University’s campaign anddevelopment.Ming for a trulydistinctive holiday gift?— then give —ROSEMARYZWICKhand-made jewelry!for HERpendants , scatter pinsearrings cuff linksbrooches < collar pinsfor HIMtie bars cuff linksindividually and in matched setsotUniversity Bookstore Bordelon's5802 Ellis Ave. 1424 E. 55thhyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Starting Friday, Dec. 2, for one week onlyPaul Gregory and Charles Laughton presentNIGHT t°hfe HUNTERBased on the Best-Seller by DAVID GRUBBThis is the off-beat, downbeat Laughton shocker thatproves once again his mastery of the macabre . . . thistime, the FIRST time, as a film Director.The film achieves the same level of artistry as the brilliantstage productions "Don Juan in Hell", "John Brown'sBody" and "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" which putGregory and Laughton into the producing-directing busi¬ness. "Night of the Hunter" is basically a suspense taleof two children running away from a killer. "However,the complexities of the characters and the psychologicalovertones are such as to command rapt attention or a slightuneasiness.""It's a frank, frightening, fascinating motion picture . . .so out-of-the-ordinary it may not have the popularity itdeserves."— and —0 HENRY’S FULL HOUSEJohn Steinbeck's adaptation of four favorite short stories1. CHARLES LAUGHTON "The top and the Anthem"2. FRED ALLEN "The Ransom of Red Chief"3. 'The Last Leaf" 4. "The Gift of the Magi" SG 'town meeting’ outby Diane PollockA majority party attempt toprovide additional studentparticipation in SG meetings,met with the answer by Jim-Han-dler (ISL-Col.) that “The repre¬sentative assembly was elected todeliberate by itself, and not inpublic.” Handler vigorously con¬tested passage of the Rosenthalmotion, which would have grant¬ed students a 20 minute period inwhich to question their repre¬sentatives at each of the Tuesdaygovernment meetings. A 13-7 votein favor of the resolution, oneshort of the 2/3 majority requiredfor its passage, ended debate.Joel Rosenthal (SRP-Hum.),who made the resolution, statedthat "though we are an electedgovernment, we have a sufficient¬ly small constituency so that per¬haps a step in the direction of thetown meeting would prove inter¬esting and stimulating.”Bert Bauer (ISL-Bus.), repliedthat the opening of SG meetingsto questioning by the campuswould prove such an "impedi¬ment,” that “we’d never adjourn.”“We have trouble enoygh passingbills now, without this added im¬pediment,” he said.Volunteering her views as anon government student who wasattending the meeting, Mrs. LenaJones asserted that she was infavor of the plan, since, she said,“I haven’t always had confidencein the complete wisdom of thegoverning body, particularly inpast years. Students could learn — photo by BurbachJoel Rosenthal (SRP-Hum.) does some campaigning for his viewsduring Tuesday’s government meeting.considerably more about theirGovernment through a plan suchas this, and their interest in itsactivities w o u 1 d ^obably besharpened,” she added.Don Villarejo (SRP-Col.),speaking in favor of the resolu¬tion, spoke,of the possibility thatsuch a session might be used asa mere heckling period, but ex¬ pressed the hope that it could bemade a non-partisan event whichwould bring the campus muchcloser to the government.During the course of the debate,Bauer suggested that campus ex¬pression be relegated to outletssuch as the Maroon, which, hesaid, "is generous in grantingspace.”Urge $1 student minimum wagePassage of the Anderson Bill puts Student Government on record as favoring the "adop¬tion of a policy by the UC Administration assuring a one dollar minimum wage for allstudents employed by the university.” A motion raised by Milt Kotler (SRP-soc. sci.) atthe Tuesday night Government meeting, which would have referred the resolution to com¬mittee, pending a report containing “more factual data,” failed by a five to 15 vote.To Kotler’s assertion that insufficient information, particularly in view of the fact thatthe bill would “upset the uni-versity,” made passage un¬wise, Don Anderson (SRP-(soc.-sci.) stated that "to referthis bill to committee is to kill it.The union on this campus has been trying for six years to getthis kind of information and fac¬tual data, and has been unable todo so,” the author of the bill toldthe legislative body.Announcement. . .As a convenience, business hours are from 7 am. to1 1 p.m. The shop will be open Monday through Saturday.Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060PROVENCALg~LCGXE~ AZUR. *RestaurantFrancais1450 E. 57th StreetNO 7-96695 p.m. — 1 a.m.Sat. — 2 a.m.cafe espresso from9 p.m.Closed TuesdaysCOMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525FREE DELIVERYON ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE . .1.10SAUSAGE . .1.40ANCHOVY . .1.40PEPPER and ONION . .1.30 ,SHRIMP . .1.60COMBINATION .1.50SPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken . . . .1.00Potatoes and Bread The Anderson minimum wagebill, as passed, makes reference toa recent guarantee by the U. S.Congress of a $1.00 minimumwage to a great majority of Amer¬ican workers. Since, "the cost ofliving in Chicago is considerablyhigher than the national aver¬age,” the Anderson bill reads,“and the administration of theUniversity of Chicago has previ¬ously voluntarily accepted provi¬sions of laws that specifically ex¬empted educational institutions,”SG is to "bring this situation tothe attention of the appropriateAdministration officials.”prTTTTyT►►►► w ww wwwwe wwv4444BORDONEI Movers and Light Hauling 3VI 6-9832At ChristmasTHE PERFECT GIFTEaiier to read amunderstand, the Revised Standard Vera m* 3* sign Bible is ideal foiencouraging a deejlove of our spirituaheritage. No gift carbring more lastingjoy than the Biblewritten In the livinglanguage of today.Select from thesoRSV editions forChristmas giving.* family size editionsBlack genuine leather.,,, $10.00Maroon buckram ,....$6.00India paper editionsBlack genuine leather $ 9.00Genuine Sealskin, leather-lined. $15.00Smaller editions — illustratedBlack Sturdite. 3.50Blue cloth , $ 3.35New Testament — large sizeBlue cloth $ 3.50We’ll be happy to fill your ordei by moil.Woodworth's Bookstore1311 E. 57 1Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 2, 1955First skiing classheld at north fieldOn the treacherous slopes of north field, the University of Chicago athletic departmentscored another “first" by introducing a ski class here for the first time. The class, in¬structed by Robert Howell, started Monday, November 28, and will run on Mondays, Wednes¬days, and Fridays, until December 9.No one expects the students to become finished skiers in the six lessons planned, and theathletic department recognizes this fact in calling it a “short course in skiing fundamentals." f__beginners Volleyball team winsWilson Junior College’s volleyball team visited the teamhere, in a game won by, the UC girls by a score of 31 to 23The game was well played on both sides, with Marlene Nelsonand Sandy Ford particularly outstanding for the home team.In a swimming marathonheld at Ida Noyes pool, Green which maintained that they sentwon with 18.3 miles, followed by swimmers than Green, andand Foster, 2.4 miles. Green's firstwas contested by Kelly,For those beginners goingwith the Mountaineering clubto Aspen, instructor Howelldescribed it as worth two daysthere. It is planned to teach thestudents: (1) the fitting and careof equipment (2) elementarytechniques (3) conditioning exer¬cises (4) important safety precau¬tions.After two lessons, though, prog¬ress is almost nil. The overflowof students attracted by the freelessons has outstripped the equip¬ ment at hand. Students trampedaround in skis too big or too smallfor them. This applied particular¬ly to one poor unfortunate with asize 13 foot. Howell was hopefulthat if more students were inter¬ested, the school would buy somenew equipment.Meanwhile, the students stum¬bled around gleefully on northfield’s thin coat of snow and ice,until the early winter duskbrought them back in. So far, noone has broken a leg.Omohundro runs in NCAARunning as Chicago’s lone entry in the NCAA cross countrymeet Monday, Art Omohundro finished 40th in a field of 84.Omohundro ran in the comparatively good time of 21:20.9 forthe icy four-mile at East Lansing, Michigan, home of MichiganState college.Iowa’s Charles “Deacon"Jones upset favored Henry Ken¬nedy of Michigan State by a stridein a thrilling 300 yard stretch run.Kennedy’s teammates aided himin winning the team title forM.S.C. *Recently Omohundro’s team¬mates elected him 1955country captain. Win one, lose one;JV hoopsters splitChicago’s junior varsity team, made up of early entrantsand University High school students, split a basketball double-header with St. Procopius Tuesday at Bartlett gym. The “B"team beat St. Procopius’ fresh-soph squad 30-24, but the “A"team lost to the parochialschool by the score of 48 to 39. since theV rare]y allowed the “A”. , , , . .. . team to take more than one shotA good defense by the B team a, a „me whlle getling some o£.kept its opponents at bay during^ fensive rebounds themselves.the first half, as the Universityboys jumped out to a big lead. St.Procopious was forced to relymainly on ineffective outsideshooting, while University sunkmany foul shots to lead 17-8 at thehalf. In the second half, bothteams’ offensives picked up asthey started to work the ballthrough the others’ defense. Beck¬er was high man with nine points.St. Procopious’ varsity was adifferent matter, as they took anearly 9-2 lead, and never fell be-cross him! again. Superior reboundingby the visitors told the story, Kelly, 17.2 miles, Gates, 7.1 miles, therefore won when consideringthe difference in participants. Theboard therefore decided thatGreen and Kelly should sharefirst place. To avoid any such fu-ture problems, each swimmer willbe penalized ten lengths.In a tennis tournament, Greenwon first place, with Kelly secondand Foster third.Civic groups give'Family of man’Twenty civic and religious or-ganizations have begun the spon¬sorship of a new radio program,Family of Man, on station WSELfm. Included among the sponsorsare Atomic Scientists of Chicago.Church Federation of GreaterChicago, Cook County IndustrialUnion Council, and Committee ofWorld Development and WorldDisarmament.Both teams moved around on of¬fensive well, though quite a fewlayups were missed. The Univer¬sity team trailed at the half byonly one point, 18-17, but the visi¬tors pulled out in front again.John Davey was high scorer forthe home team.BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038 Peterson Movingfir Storaae Co.55th Jk Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingREtterfield 8-6711JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA DiscountArt OmohundroNo widow has evercomplained that herhusband had too muchlife insurance.RALPH J. WOOD, JR., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, IllinoisFR 2-2390 • GA 2-5273RepresentativeSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 5M5 S&MkM* 55 55 53TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best’FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95 1H’e also carry a full line of Italian foods 11518 E. 63rd Ml 3-40454Mr?«MY»xir/ivkV«Y]f/S\the don»,n° wm■tmWM5530 HarperWhy brave the bluster? Avoid the buffet¬ing of crowds and winds, the labyrinthinetours of the ice-capped Loop, the fields offlotsam and acres of jetsam.Your Christmas shopping can begin andend at the Domino.There is something here to please every¬one on your list.From Dec. 1 until Christmas Eve we will beopen until 10 every evening to help youfind the way to warm your loved one'scockles. Remember ... a gift from theDomino is a fancy tickled.From Dec. 1 through Dec. 24Hours: 10-10^ Mon. through Sot. GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMASYou Can Find The Right Book For Everyone On Your List:AN AMERICAN TREASURY, 1455-1955,edited by Clifton Fadiman, $7.50Prose, Poetry and Song drawn from our life and literature.A TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS SONGS AND CAROLS $4.95Over a hundred selections with explanatory notes, music, and charmingillustrations.ENCYCLOPEDIA OF JAZZ, by Leonard Feather $10.00The most important jazz book of the year: biographies, history of jazz; pictures.BUFFALO BILL AND THE WILD WEST, by Sell & Weybright $6.95Recaptures the life and times of a colorful hero and showman who epitomized theWest to the world.A CURRIER & IVES TREASURY $10.00Eighty full-page, full color prints with commentary on each, and suggestions forcollectors.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE 5802 ELLIS AVE.mmDistinctive Gifts For Everyone■ eIn All Price RangesTERMS AVAILABLEJ. H. WATSONJEWELERS1200 E. 55th St. HY 3-0773December 2, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page fPerform new worksTwo new musical compositions will be presented by theMew Music quartet at the University of Chicago concert at8:30 p.m. tonight in Leon Mandel hall, 57th and University.Broadus Erie, violin; Matthew Raimondi, violin; WalterTrampler, viola; and David . .—— ——n«. „,iii nmcnnt Admission to the concert, whichSoyer, cello; will present new- is sponsored by the university of]y composed quartets by Jerome Chicago and the Fromm founda-Rosen and Ilhan Usmanbas. tion, is $1.50. Student poemsto be publishedNational Poetry association hasannouced that poems by three UCstudents will be published in theAnnual Anthology of CollegePoetry. The poems are Twin byJerold L. Couture, The Skeptic byBruce Cushna, and Poem byFrances Zapatka.Classified advertisementsFor Sale1948 Chevrolet convertible. Has had lov-lnK care. Needs some work. Has newtires transmission and valves, $75 orbest offer. Call DO 3-3374 evenings.Underwood portable typewriter withcase excellent condition. Extra keys forforeign languages. $40 or best offer. PL2-0937.Westinghouse portable radio, with bat¬teries and carrying case. Like new. Lessthan four months old. Originally about$35 Yours for $20. Call MI'3-0800, Cxt.3157 between 9 and 5. FA 4-9415, apart¬ment 208 after 6 p.m.United Airlines tickets for any destina¬tion at discount prices. Call Allan Bird,mornings at PL 2-9648. New solar 2‘4 x 2\'4 F 4.5 diffusion en¬larger. Kodak reflex F 3.5 synchronizedspeeds to 1/200, Bantam adapter andflarfh. Best offer over $75. BU 8-4755evenings.1949 four-door Ford. Good running con¬dition. $175. MI 3-5899 after 6 p.m.1950 Chevrolet half-ton panel truck.Good condition. Tibbetts. Evenings. PL2-9835.Zenith AM-FM Super Symphony withphonojack. Excellent sound at only $40.BU 8-4755 evenings. ServicesWantedRIDES WANTED?RIDERS WANTED?Advertise it inthe classifiedsection of theChicago -MAROONStudent Rate:50c for first 15 words5c for each additionalwordCall Ext. 3265Our lost issue is Dec. 9 UC couple wants apartment between55th-59th, Harper-Ellis, starting Decem¬ber or January. Call BU 8-8280.Apartments to ShareLaw student has 4-room furnishedapartment to share. Call HY 3-3015 orHY 3-1254.Two male grad students have comfort¬able and roomy 4-room apartment. Onestudent leaving next March. Desire 1person to share In January or 1 or 2 inMarch. Rent $73. Call between •6-7 p.m.Rosenbaum and Seim, 5434 Ellis, PL2-3426.Man to share apartment with manufac¬turer’s representative. Preferably onewho can do a little typing. Very reason¬able. Phone Douglas Stowers, DO 3-9602between 7-8 a.m. or 11-12 p.m.Help WantedStudent, 21, drive station wagon, 8-9:15a.m. $1.25 per hour. BU 8-7900.Temporary interviewing jobs open withNational Opinion Research center, 5711Woodlawn. All work In or near HydePark during 6-week period starting earlyDecember. Flexible hours but 40-hourweek desirable. Call Mrs. Calloway, FA4-7354.Make money part time. $9 per dozenenamel earrings. John Pflaum, 627 Li¬brary street, Evanston. French tutoring, coaching and transla¬tions. Native teacher. Reasonable, NO7-2722.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.Apartment for RentSix rooms, two baths, garage. SouthShore vicinity, unfurnished. ES 5-7840.LostFuller & Tippo, College Biology. Has aBarnes & Noble jacket. Call Gary Moko-toff, ext 3265.Lost: One conservative contracts text byone liberal (allegedly) law student. Re¬turn to H. Witt, c/o Law School office.PersonalBunny: Father & cat doing well. Balletreviews were mixed. Hapcia liked it. Amback In the College again. Manrico.Dirty white female cat lost near 57thand Dorchester. Reward. Call FA 4-9344.Margaret: I’m another day older anddeeper in debt. Harry.Whoever picked up a brown coat atBebe’s cocktail lounge the Saturdaynight before Halloween and finds thecoat a little bit too large should con¬tact Dolores Jennings at MU 4-7435.Dragon: Will arrive about 18th. Willleave before HE comes. JB.Peter: Close the window after you.Spike.Joy W.: The window is closed. Peter.Ron: Happy Birthday and more boxedblonds.Christmas have youup a tree?Keep your vacation free for fun—shopat your Arrow dealer's beforehand!Cover yourself and the men on your listwith sure-bets like the Arrowbutton-down, shown. $3.95. Or thenew all-nylon “Frost Fighter”jacket—nylon-fleece-lined and light as asnowflake! $19.95. Count yourselfIn on one, too!'ARROW--first in fashion• HIItTS • Tilt » SPORTSWEARNew collar forARROW GabanaroThey couldn’t improve the lit of the Gabanaro•port shirt (it come* in your exact neck me andsleeve length). So, Arrow gave it a newmedium-spread collar, with saddle stitchingaround edge; matching pearl-luster buttons, andbutton-through pockets. Choose yours nowin jrour favorite colorl New low price, $5.95.Chicago — EvanstonOak Park — EvargraanGary — Joliet — Alton rli 7r» Present opera "Sar\ta Claus"by UC faculty member SmithLeland Smith’s opera Santa Claus will be given its worldpremiere at Mandel hall on Friday and Saturday, December9 and 10, in a program which will also feature a performanceby University theatre of Dylan Thomas’ play, Return Journey.Composer Leland Smith is an instructor in the UC depart¬ment of music. He received his training with Darius Milhaudand Roger Sessions, and alsostudied at the Paris Conserva-tory. Before coming to Chi¬cago, he taught at Mills Collegein California. His works havebeen performed in New York,Chicago, California, and Paris.This year he has been nominatedfor the Naumberg Award for out¬standing orchestral works, pre¬sented by the San FranciscoChronicle.The libretto of Santa Claus wastaken directly from e. e. Cum¬mings’ morality play of the samename. The all-professional castincludes Denis Cowan, leadingtenor of the University of Chica¬go choir and Glee club director,in the title role; Henri Noel, bari¬tone, as Death; Patricia Peterson,soloist with the University of Chi¬cago choir, as Woman; Lois Kar-bel as Child; and chorus of mem¬bers of the choir. The orchestrawill be composed of members of Leland Smith, composerthe opera Santa Claus.the Chicago Sympjhony orchestraand the Lyric Theatre orchestra.Tickets to the performances, at$1.50, $2, and $2.50 are availableat the Music department and inthe Reynolds club.Achtung, German art lovers!Prints now on exhibitionA group of original prints by contemporary German artistsis currently on exhibit in the Lexington hall art studio at5831 University. The exhibit, circulated by the Carl SchurzMemorial foundation, includes woodcuts, etchings, and litho¬graphs. It will remain at thestudio until about the end ofnext week.Well-known artists whose workis on exhibit include Ernst Bar¬lach, L y o n e 1 Feininger, EmilNolde, Wassily Kandinsky,K a e t h e Kollwitz, and GeorgeGrosz. 'Messiah' openschoir's series ofreligious muskThe University of Chicagochoir, directed by Richardcharge to the exhibitThe studio is open Monday Vikstrom, will give a perform*through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to ance of Handel’s “Messiah” on4:30 p.m. There is no admission Sunday, December 11, at Rocke¬feller chapel.This concert is the first of aboutfive performances of large worksof sacred music planned by thechoir for this year. These workswill include the Passion Accord¬ing to St. Matthew, the PassionAccording to St. John, and theMass in B Minor, all by Bach.The TV •Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekRachmaninoff"Piano Concerto No. 3"Emil Gilels, pianistAngel 35230 on saleand this timewe've got it! Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.TV • RADIO • PHONOSELECTRICAL APPLIANCESMODERN HOME FURNISHINGSHERMANS 935 E. 55th“Big enough to serve you . . .Small enough to want to"Faculty - Personnel - Student DiscountsPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 2, I955 ADUNCANSTATIONERS1313 East 55th St.)(Next to the Post Office)Hyde Pariesmost completeline of , . .ARTIST'S MATERIALOFFICE SUPPLIESPRINTINGIT’S SO EASYukAA/20 utfymvujiptmo/ia// 00ifUO WORDS PER MINUTE <§Famous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each Monday. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-5471t—-------■ Speedwriting School !J 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III. ■! Please send me without obligation 13 your 16-page brochure on Speed- lJ writing. 15 Name 1li ■■ Phone aaPlenary decides againstdiscriminatory admissionsNon-discriminatory admission policies should be a prerequisite to college and universityaccreditation, stated the two-day Illinois Conference on Discriminations in Higher Educa¬tion, meeting last week. The conference plenar y resolved to request the North Cential asso¬ciation—the group which accredits Illinois schools — to adopt this criterion among theirstandards.Two hundred educators and students from s chools throughout Illinois discussed four majorareas in which discriminatory Outing club groups planChristmas vacation travelChristmas vacation trips for travelers who enjoy touring“far away places” have been arranged by the Outing club.One group will be heading for Texas, one for Colorado, andanother for Florida. The Florida trip is tentative because oftoo little interest.Students traveling to Texas will tour Big Bend Nationalpark. The park founded inpractices arise: admissions,housing, job placement, andstudent organizations. Dean RuthO. McCam of UC chaired the com¬mission sessions on housing.Sylvia Boyd, Bruce Larkin, andJan Metros, all UC students,served as resource personnel in the commissions: another UC'er,Don Miller, attended as a partici¬pant.Problems createdThe keynote speech by Dr. Fran¬cis J. Brown, staff associate ofthe American Council on Educa¬tion, was directed at the problemsto be created by the anticipatedIda Noyes councilgives party, trims treeA combination Christmas tree decorating—Wassail partywill be held Tuesday, December 6, in Ida Noyes lobby. Underthe sponsorship of the Ida Noyes council, it will begin at 3 p.m.Paul Glatzer, chairman of the event, announced that Mrs.Kimpton or Dean Strozier will throw the switch turning spot¬lights on the 16-foot tree at approximately 4:30.As a change froma cnange trom pastyears, the Wassail party, usu¬ally held on the following day,will coincide with the decorating.Refreshments include the tradi¬tional Wassail, a hot cider drinkwith other ingredients added.All students are invited to par¬ticipate in the festivities; the pur¬pose of the party is to open theholiday season on campus. Attrac¬tions will be a live Santa Clausand informal caroling by the Gleeclub under the direction of Den¬nis Cowan.Organizations belonging-to theIda Noyes council are the Maroon,Student Government, Inter-Clubcouncil, Inter-Fraternitv council, Student Activities council, Capand Gown, Commuters club, andWomen's Athletic association. increase in university and collegestudents during the next twentyyears. A national ACE gatheringa year ago stressed the coming“Rising tide of students” — andthis problem of numbers, as itmay provide greater opportunityfor discriminatory practices, re¬curred through the entire confer¬ence. Attendees feared that uni¬versities may become selective onthe basis of irrelevant criteria,that housing in college communi¬ties may become moT’e restrictive,and that job opportunities for col¬lege graduates may tend to go topersons whose race or religion isnot “offensive” to employers.Offer solutionThe conference recommendedthat college administrations maketheir politices in regard to non¬discrimination known to opera¬tors of community housing, andthat civic leaders and student off-campus groups cooperate to easethis problem. 1945, was the site of manyTexan, Indian, and Mexicanbattles. For information on de¬tails call the newly-assigned crewleader, Clayton Smith, ED 4-2344.Skiers and novice skiers areoffered a two week vacation at Illinois NSAwill meetNSA Illinois regional assem-Aspen, Colorado. Other sports bly will meet tomorrow andsuch as ice skating will be avail- Sunday, December 3 and 4, onable. Equipment can be rented, the Northwestern universityand lessons will be provided for campus in Evanston. Althoughbeginners. Those interested oniy members of the regionalshould phone Nils Swanson, PL delegation can vote, all students2-9708. are invited to attend.Those who would like to join The main subjects of discussionthe Florida group are urged to at the regional assembly will hecontact Robert McCoy, MU 4-3352, preparation for the forthcomingafter 6 p.m. Arrangements cannot International student conference,be made definite unless at least and the model Fair Educationalsix plan to go. Practices bill.R A IIcounselorsfor thesufferingmoforist AUTOLITE-DELCO REMYfor the woebegone autoin winter's icy grip10% off for ID bearing Platonists6315 University HY 3-2208 >ia