*1/\/\ cfucaoo11 laroon Clubs plan parties;dates, locations given' Friday* October 25Vol. 66, No. 8 University of Chicago, Friday, Oct. 25, 1957 3 1 Monday, October 28Tuesday, October 29Wednesday, October 30Future of secondary schoolcentral conference themeby Adrienne KinkaidAbout 1000 leading high school educators and laymen active in community school pro¬grams will meet on campus this week to discuss the future of the American high school.Sponsored by the University in collaboration with the National citizens council for bet¬tor schools, the conference will center on the problems the high school faces as it enters Thursday, October 31a new era of American life. The conference aims to give direction to the development of thehigh schools in meeting the challenge. *Central theme of the fivegeneral sessions and 19 group keep the number a manageablesessions is that the Americawhich will emerge in the next 50years will be conditioned by thequality of its secondary education,just as it has been in the past 50 size for this campus, and to pro¬vide maximum participation byall.About two-thirds of the groupwill consist of educators—princi-professors of secondary educa¬tion, and representatives from na¬tional and state professional asso¬ciations connected with secondaryeducation. The remainder of theyears. Topics to be discussed at pals, superintendents, teachers,the sessions will include achieve¬ment standards, curriculum, ad¬ministration, facilities, teachers,vocational training, discipline, andthe acquisition of values.Featured general session willbe a dinner meeting at the Hiltonhotel, which will be addressed byChancellor Lawrence A. Kimptonand Dr. Francis S. Chase, chair¬man of the UC department of edu¬cation.Ten concurrent group sessionswill be held Monday and Tuesdayafternoon, the same general topicbeing discussed two consecutivedays. A different aspect of thetopic will be assigned to each day,with sessions consisting of a 40-minute address followed by anhour discussion.Attendance at this invitationalconference will be limited to ap¬proximately 1,000 participants toWhat you can dofor the Asian fluNow when your temp goesrisingAnd with aches and painsyou sigh —'Tis hard, 'tis hard to visit us—In bed you'd rather lie.But ponder while you lie thereOn what is best for you—Can you be sure that it'sa strep,Pneumonia or flu?A culture or a blood countCan be offered in our quarters,And the X-ray's here if neededBy UC's sons and 'darters/So bundle up and come along,Pretend you're made ofleather—It's germs, you know,that make you sick,Rather than the weather.And there are cabs, orfriends with cars—So tumble out and donyour clothes—There'll be plenty of timeto rest yourselfAfter you're diagnosed.Helen McConnellStudent- Health group consists of prominent andinformed laymen who have par¬ticipated actively in the educa¬tional life of communitiesthroughout the country.Harold A. Anderson, assistantprofessor of education, who hasserved as conference directornotes, “We feel that this will beone of the most important con¬ferences held on this campus inmany years.” Monte Carlo party by Esoteric7:30 pm^ *'■ Phi Gamma Delta house5615 University avenueHawaiian party by Mortar Board7:00 pmZeta Beta Tau house5749 Woodlawn avenueCabaret party by Quadranglers7:30 pmPsi Upsilon house5639 University avenueGaitee Parisienne by Delta Sigma7:30 pmPsi Upsilon house5639 University avenueHalloween party by Sigma7:30 pmAlpha Delta Phi house5747 University avenueFriday, October 25 through Friday, November 1 — 2:30 pmCoffee hours by all clubs at the “C” shop, Mandel hall.None of the above are by invitation only.mStudents take tuitionraise in stoic mannerby Ina Brody and Jane ForerA consensus of student opinion on the recent tuition andgeneral services fee increases is that the raise is a necessaryevil.The increase in tuition from $690 to $840 per school yeardid not come as a completesurprise to most students; the derPaid " ™s was *he °Pinion ofr. , - everyone interviewed,cost of living has gone up and _/ . , . . . .. . . ,, „ , , , One student thought it mightmany other colleges have already be possible lo cut down on theraised their tuitions. But, as one tuition increases by developing astudent observed, “the tuition is work school. Students'on scholar-still less than at other colleges of ship would do some kind of workthis kind and calibre ” in return- thus eliminating somethis kind and calibre.4 of the costs of building andBecause of the higher cost of ground maintenance, office work,attending UC, many students are or other similar campus jobs.looking for extra jobs and are As for the increase in the spe-applying for increased student service ^ee from $37.50 to $60, _ ....... .. per school year, students agreedloans. One medical student said r. , ,, • Munster glee clubto sing in Mandelthat students in the third andfourth years of medical school that the raise was justified if theyreceived more special services.However, many students indicat-were hit especially hard. In the ed that they were confused aboutthe special services fee; theywanted to know more definitelyjust what the “special services”include.(Ed. note: a breakdown of the$60 “special service” fee will ap¬pear in the MAROON next Fri¬day.) Studentiche Madrigalchor an der Universitat Muenster(University of Munster glee club) will present a concert thisSunday at 8:30 in Mandel hall. Their appearance is sponsoredby the UC glee club.Tickets for the concert,which are available at theReynolds club, are $1.Included in the repertoire of theA Cappella group are sacred andsecular numbers by Bach, Mozart,Bruckner, Brahms, Orff, andDebussy.The 52 students from Munsterwill be entertained by the Chicagostudents and the Volkswagen carcompany at a dinner in the Win- demere East hotel. After the con¬cert, a reception will be held inthe Reynolds club where inter¬ested persons will have an oppor¬tunity to meet the group.The Munster glee club has spentthe last month touring collegecampuses and making broadcastappearances in the US under theauspices of the West German gov¬ernment. They are traveling inseven “Microbuses” donated t>jrthe Volkswagen company.last two years the work is tooheavy for students to take onadditional jobs, so they must relyon increased loans.“There is no better way tospend the money than on salaryincreases for faculty members,”said one UCer. "The teachers inthe university are extremely un- Cap & Gown will publish'Phoenix magazine againPhoenix magazine will be published once again during the winter quarter as a supplementto the Cap and Gown, UC yearbook.Features, literary material in both serious and humorous veins, short stories, poems, black-and-white photographs, cartoons and art work may be submitted to the Cap and Gown of¬fices, third floor, Ida Noyes hall, for publication in the magazine.Works may be submitted by both undergraduate and graduate students, as well as bymembers of the faculty.Special SC edition, October 29The Maroon will print a special edition Tuesday, con¬cerning the Student Government election to be heldThursday and Friday.The issue will contain a list of candidates, informationon the parties, and a brief summary of SG, what it does,and what its history is on this campus.Deadline for copy for the special issue is Sunday after¬noon.Prospective candidates must have their nominating pe¬titions filed with the Student activities office in Ida Noyeshall by noon Monday. The original Phoenix maga¬zine was first published inMarch, 1920. The seven membersof the original staff wrote andcollected all the poems, stories,jokes, newsbits, cartoons, and ad¬vertising material themselves;the first issue was a sellout atfifteen cents a copy.Reassured by the success ofthe first three issues, the boardof editors, grown considerablylarger, took a giant step. Thefourth issue of the Phoenix was printed on the best quality paper,8V6W by 11%", and the price wentup to twenty cents. Several yearslater, the price was increased totwenty-five cents.Phoenix was the campus clear¬inghouse of college wit, gossip,art ,and literary pretension fromMarch, 1920 to June, 1925.The last edition in June, 1925spoke of the new editorial boardand of what they hoped to accom¬plish with the magazine nextyear. For some now unknownreason, there never was anotherissue.■nVincent house machine collapses!by Norm W ha landSpecial to the Chicago MaroonThe Vincent house machinehas been defeated! After threeyears of dictatorial rule ofVincent political and sociallife, T. Gage Parkinson, Machinecandidate was defeated by GoodGovernment party’s Joel Lubarby a vote of 29-27. .Parkinson stated that the ma¬chine is protesting the election be-Cause of unconstitutional pro¬cedures. A tentative Declaration of Independence has been estab¬lished and it appears that the ma¬chine has seceded from Vincenthouse.The Declaration states in part:"When in the course of collegehouse events, it becomes neces¬sary for one people to dissolve thepolitical bonds which have con¬nected them with another, and toassume among the powers of theearth, the separate and equal sta¬tion to which the Laws of Natureand of Nature’s God entitle them,BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP *650-• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road Service*1 ^95Heavy Duty Battery |SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654 a decent respect to the opinionsof mankind requires that theyshould declare the causes whichimpel them to the separation.“. . . We therefore, the Repre¬sentatives of the machine, in gen¬eral meeting assembled, appeal tothe Supreme Judge of the World(TGP) for the rectitude of ourintentions, and in the name, andby the authoi'ity of the good peo¬ple of this house, solemnly publish and declare, that this ma¬chine is, and of right ought tobe, free and independent; thatthey are absolved from all allegi¬ance to common Vincent govern¬ment, and that as free and inde¬pendent members, they have fullpower to levy war, conclude peace,contract for parties, establish con¬tacts in female dorms, and all the things that a free and independentstate may of right do. And, forthe support of this declaration,with a firm reliance on the pro¬tection of divine providence, wemutually pledge to each other ourlives and our fortunes.”The machine attributes its de¬feat, top-ranking officials high inthe machine administration said,to “a treasonous attempt of anas yet unidentified party worker,believed to be a high official inWorld University service, to seizecontrol at the last minute.”Parkinson has assured his fol¬lowers that such a fiasco will nothappen again.“We will purge dissident ele¬ments from the party,” he says,“and with the backing of the armywe expect to gain control of theThe DIAACP Presents:AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOLK MUSICIAN . . .JOSH WHITE— with SAM GARYMANDEL HALL . . . FRI., NOV. 1st, 8:30 P.M.Reserved Seots $1.75 . . . Generol Admission $1.25(Tickets on Sale at Iteynolil's Club Desk)ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe whentold to paint a dull hull, varnish a vastmast, or swab a dank plank. How to makehim break out in smiles? Just break outthe Luckies! He’D be a Beamin' Seamanin no time—and no wonder! A Lucky’s alight smoke—it’s one cigarette that’spacked end to end with superbly light,golden rich, wonderfuDy good-tasting to¬bacco. And Luckies’ fine tobacco’stoasted to taste even better! Now hearthis: Want to go light? Just go Lucky!START STICKLING! MAKE s25We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—andfor hundreds more that never get used! So startStickling—they're so easy you can think of dozensi n seconds! Sticklers are simple riddleswith two-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same number ofsyllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send’em all with your name, address,college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.STUCK FOR DOUGH? WHAT IS AN UNOILED CASH REGISTER!CLAUDE EICHEl.N Y.U Shrill TUIWHAT IS A COOKS' CONVENTION?DONALD SESAL,YALE Galley Rally WHAT IS A NARROW SPORTS ARENATjanet hoyt. Slim GymWESTERN MICHIGAN COLL• CHICAGO C a. T. Co. Product of J&nMAuu*n 'Ju$x— (Jo&xxee is our middle name government in the next electionif not sooner.”“Furthermore, a benevolent Chi-cago financier has given us agrant of $800,000 to further outendeavors. Meanwhile, we will re¬main separate from the presenthouse government, planning ourown social and cultural eventsand panty raids.”The machine was formed earlyin 1955 by Bill Burns, who at¬tempted to restore order to housegovernment by instituting dicta¬torial methods. The second ma¬chine president, Tom Kapantais(“The Little Father”) used themachine as a tool to liberate themasses of Vincent house from theclique of capitalists who worethen controlling it.The machine scored its great¬est triumph when, under thebenevolent rule of Elmer Maas, itbrought Ann Landers to campus.Draw C&G coverCover designs for Cap andGown may be submitted toJean Kwon, Cap and Gownoffice, Ida Noyes hall.Limited to two colors, thedesigns must be suitable forprinting on cloth. Photo¬graphs may be used.MODEL CAMERAXutharlzed LeicaDenierASA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZA7-»oe:iSTUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSXhe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersCferksClinical TechniciansResearch TechniciansI including)Medico! ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks4 sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.MAROON • Oct. 25, 1957Inter-fraternity to decidefate of disbanded TekesA resolution to increase the number of UC fraternities is currently pending action byInter-fraternity council, according to Allan Lobsenz, council president.[.obsenz added that there are many national fraternities interested in reactivating theirVC chapters. At one time, there were 33 national Greek letter fraternities at UC.If the resolution is passed, the petition to reactivate Tau Kappa Epsilon’s Eta chapterwill lx? the first to lx* consid- —■ r—_tvvi The chanter disbanded colleSl*te sonal fraternity with years of active participation at[ inor approximately 140 chapters and UC, they initiated 150 men. Of thelfl '1 14 colonies. first 90. 31 became members ofHarold Carmony, UC student The Eta chapter received its Phi Beta Kappa upon graduation,representatives for the Tekes, charter in 1917. During their 18 Carmony said.asserted that approximately fif-t,vn undergraduates who were['.•rsmi’other’campusesTwouid’be: Wright to speak at Mandei hallcome the nucleus of the Chicago Frank Lloyd Wright self-chapter. He added that this num- appointed dean of American1km could easily be doubled by in- architects, will speak thisrluding 'interested graduate stu- 7 ,r • , ,who arc presently alumni ^°nda> at 7:13 I>m ln Mande'1 Tf\E ■fitiii*, . , Advance general admission tick-Carmony claimed that Eta e^s are available at The Chicagochapter could resume an active Review, third floor of the Reyn-ptrt in inter-fraternity affaiis Gids club. General admission forn *xt fall. This would include oper- Wright’s appearance is $2; stu-■uing their own house and partici- dent admission, $1.50.pating in rushing. While Wright has not an-TKE, nationally, is the largest nouneed tlie topic of his talk,it is expected he will include hisviews on t lie preservation of Ro-bie house, owned by CTS, andslated to be torn down to makeroom for student housing.The announcement of plans to. . . , . doaroUsh Robie house brought aA group tor study and approc , tovers,anon of dance willI hold an organ- and W| j h, himself visitcd ther monal meeting m Ida Noyes at bullding this s ,, r ; n g and pro' 10 >™' Wednesday. nouneed it "as good as it everThe dance is an art almost un- was.”Dance knowledgeoffered by groupaft ended on campus up to thistime. This new group hopes toremedy this neglect. For thosewho ran only sit and watch, thedance is easily enjoyed by then< *n participant.This will be a group for thosewishing to develop knowledgea d understanding of the art.Possible activities include dis¬cission groups on history, aes¬thetics and practice of the dance,guest speakers from both the crit¬ical and performing areas, andthe sponsoring of dance films andperformances by professsionaldancers on campus. Frank L. WrightGet Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA123.) II. aoth Annual Hard Times' partyheld at Psi U tomorrowPsi Upsilon will hold its “Hard Times’’ open house anddance tomorrow night at 9.Among the decorations for the annual affair, is what thePsi U members claim to bo the worlds largest collection of streetsigns. Included in the collection are a stoplight, a giant beer mug, 17foot bottle, a large tuxedo,dressed crow and many other “valuables”the Psi U’s have accumulated in their travels throughout the country., The fraternity’s reputation was enhanced a few years ago whenthe Chicago police chose their house as the first place to look whenthe periscope was stolen from the submarine located at the Museumof Science and Industry. The periscope has never been found.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service HG3BY HOUSE RESTAURANTHe Specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Dawn to Dawn1342 E. 53rd St.'TTVVVVWTWVFIRE & THEFT INSURANCE 1LIFE INSURANCEPhone or Write> Joseph H. Aaron, 'll <PI 35 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-i060<KELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5IO.» l.akp Park Ave. All 11-20(11)SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.in. -11 p.m.1636 E. 55th HawaiianParty Supplies and DecorationsBeachcomber's Treasure ChestCurios and NoveltiesLounging Wear, Muu Muus,Aloha ShirtsHawaiian Prints Made in the IslandsHamman’s of HonoluluFA 4-6451 photo by LambRushees welcomed at tea;work of clubs explainedWomen’s club rushing started Wednesday, October 23, asthe Interclub rush tea was held at Ida Noyes library. Guestsof honor Mrs. James Newman and Mrs. Marjorie Ravitts wereintroduced by M. J. Slabodnik, who welcomed the new stu¬dents and other rushees to thetea.Members and alumnae from allsix clubs represented on campus—Delta Sigma, Esoteric, Mortar¬board, Quadranglers, Sigma, andWyvern—were there to meet tlierushees and answer questionsabout their specific clubs and thefunctions of their clubs.Usual activities of the women’sclubs include social events andcharity work. Among the formerare coffee dates with fraternities,Interclub ball, Mother’s Day tea,and the Interclub sing. The clubs’charity work and philanthropicendeavors include support of suchinstitutions as the World Servicedrive, the Red Cross, and similarorganizations. The clubs also co¬operate with the Hyde Park coop¬ erative nursery in presenting aspring concert benefiting thenursery.During the two weeks follow¬ing the rush tea, the clubs willsponsor individual parties atwhich they will attempt to meetand know the rushees. The firstweek’s parties are “open” to allwomen and generally no invita¬tions are sent specifically torushees.t -r -WTr^ww-w •wyrw,t 80RDONE► *! Movers and Light Hauling <► <III3/te tsiwum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433Inlornnf ional House Movies.Monday evenings, 15:00 l*.M. — Assembly HallMonday, Oct. 28 — 50c — Naughty Marietta (USA> i: frump wiiunn Ji\irJriirjru/riifTn!;*!! '/w Tnj tjk rrv ttv rvt’TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSmalls1518 E. 63rd 1.00 Large 1.951 Medium 1.45 Giant 2.95We also carry a full line of Italian foods tMl 3-4045 |On Mass Communication and PersuasionWHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ME LATELY? by Schwimmer $4.00A top ad-man's behind-the-scenes account of the sponsors, salesmen and stars who give theprofession its lofty income and its ulcers.THE ARTICULATES, ed. by John M. Henry $4.00Editors, authors, TV and Radio executives, public relations experts comment candidly on thebusiness of persuading and informing other Americans.THE ORDER OF PRESENTATION IN PERSUASION, by Hovland et al $4.00When to be first and when to be last — studies from the Yale Communication and Atti¬tude Change Program.THE CLOWNS OF COMMERCE, by Walter Goodman $4.95An irreverent investigation into the morals and motives of the professional persuaders.UNIVERSITY of CHICACO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. SHOPPER’S PARADISEIvy All Wool Flannel Pants $ 7.95Ivy Corduroy Panfs 4.95Ivy Shirfs 2.95Imported Lambs Wool Crew Necks. . . . 5.95Ivy Corduroy Sport Coats 13.00Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop711 E. 63rd Si. MI 3-2728“In the Neighborhood for 40 Years'*Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayOct. 25, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3•iva cKIcacjo11 laroon ■ ——Letters to the editorIssued every Friday throughout the scliouJ year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, 1212 East 59 Street, Chi¬cago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office. Midway 3-0800, ext. 3260; Businessand advertising office. Midway 3-0800 ext. 3265 Subscriptions by mail, $3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chiefGary MokotoffManaging editorRobert J. HalaszGodtly editorRichard BrooksFeoture editorGeorge FurtodaSports editorRichard Cousens Photo editorBud BernickCulture editorJohn Herzog Associate editorRochelle M. DubnowNews editorMary FinkleCalendar editorJeanne Herrick Generation lacks moralityNorman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, Tuesday night gave an address — wellpublicized and without paid admission—on “World Politics and World Disarmament” beforean audience including virtually no students.lie spoke clearly and honestly in defense of a sane, decent approach to questions affectingour very existence, but sanity and decency — and existence, perhaps — seem to have lost outin our regard to — what?CartoonistsRick EllisLiza FlanneryDick Montgomery CopyreadersDonna DovisEditorioI Staff: Claire Birnboum, Ina Brody, Phil Epstein, Jane Forer, LanceHaddix, Adrienne Kinkaid, Eve Leoff, Ruth Loosemore, Gene Moss, MoneyPenkova, Elizobeth Stroup, Carol WernerPhotographic staff: Dave Coffey, Donna Davis, Ed Dephoure, John Lamb,Robert Malone, Sondy Weinberg, Stuart WrightBusiness ManagerLawrence D. Kessler and fraternities; committees toThere are numerous well- return football, committees to re¬supported and worthwhile tard the return of football, andcampus activities; folklorists no doubt a gradualist committeeNeeds investigationSome of the reactions to our open letter indicate that itwas open to misunderstanding. Whether the fault was oursor our readers’ the fact remains that many, genuinely com¬mitted to the struggle for Negro equality, missed the pointand purpose of our letter.Advertising managerPhylbs Ritzenberg Office monagerArt Toitel Circulation managerJoon Helmken We did not “charge” theuniversity, we reported chargesthat are current, and we reportedthem now because w’e feel that inthis year the NAACP and the ad¬ministration should settle them.Are they true or false, and if theyare true what does it mean?Nothing would please us morethan the knowledge that everycharge is groundless — but wedon’t have that knowledge andunfortunately tlie Maroon's ableMEASURE \the scientific environment at UCRLrv/ ///‘\V/ j | l \" / t l \ \*✓ /fix/ / » \ %ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS l iI 1I iI PHYSICISTS1 \MATHEMATICIANS l 1/ CHEMISTSI II !lCHEMICAL ENGINEERSMECHANICAL ENGINEERSTHE CHALLENGE Current projects atUCRL are at the very frontier of nuclearresearch. Assignments are fresh and stim¬ulating at all levels. Here one calls uponhis creative imagination — as well as hisability —to help solve fundamental prob¬lems in nuclear science.ASSOCIATES Men noted for outstand¬ing accomplishments in your field are on theUCRL staff. Many of them have contrib¬uted pioneer achievements in the nuclearfield. You share their pioneering know ledge—and have their encouragemenL-at UCRL.FACILITIES Generally considered un¬matched in the field, UCRL lacilities giveproject workers access to’ all the latest in¬struments of research — from high-speedmi digital computers, water boiler reactors,particle accelerators, to facilities in nu¬clear magnetic resonance-electron spinresonance.ATMOSPHERE UCRL is directed by sc i¬entists and engineers. Here you 11 find theright “climate” for work and advancement,encouragement for initiative. And you’llenjoy the opportunity to work in the SanFrancisco Bay Area.A UCRL staff member will visit UC campusMonday, November 4 and Tuesday, November 5to give you complete details on futureopportunities ot UCRL. ContactVocational Guidance and Placement OfficeUNIVERSITY OFCALIFORNIA RADIATIONLABORATORYlivtrmore, California editor has restricted his efforts toone of the thirteen charges.It is much harder for a smallcampus group to undertake thework of investigating alleged “in¬consistencies” in a large liberaluniversity than for its administra¬tion to do so. But if the adminis¬tration ignores these problems itbecomes the job of the studentsand faculty.Discrimination hurts, no mat¬ter where it occurs and we thmfcit is our business to ask for andhear any report of it on our cam¬pus or in our community. But weneed help to carry out a thoroughinvestigation and it is for thishelp that we appeal. We ask ev¬eryone who considers racial dis¬crimination his business to workwith us in our investigation.Campus chapter, NAACP somewhere to integrate footballpros and antis so that “queerkids” will at long last become welladjusted but not too. We havevarious peculiar interest includ¬ing a kind of unofficial league of17-Year-Old Mother Haters andCommunists.But constructive thinking? __the elders got us into this, letthem get us out. The instinct forsurvival will out sometime, perhaps. But at present we haven’teven the sensitivity or the grip onour slender intelligences to feel asimple consideration for others.The Japanese are being poi-soned with calculable severity byAmerican and Russian fallout;we reflect that it’s sad but on theother hand they’re lucky not to boaround for the big finish. Or wedismiss such matters altogether,with the atomic energy committee’s military head who in 194.r)stated that it was nonsense to sup¬pose that the Russians could builda bomb when they could evenmake a Ford..Our momentary pursuits are.taken relatively, even more unim¬portant than usual. And the inter¬est we displayed in Cousins' ap¬pearance doesn't bode well as asample of our generation's mor¬ality and responsibility.Wayne CaudillKirkpatrick clarifies error. . . Your article (tuition increase story last week) saysthat I said “during these past five years, the University haspreferred to slash its budget rather than raise tuition.”Actually, in the last three years we have made substantialprogress in increasing faculty ~salaries and increasing the improved the situation considei-budgets for the library, deferred ably, and, even though almost allmaintenance, non - academic sal¬aries and wages, and other items.What I think I said in our inter¬view is that the years from 1951-54 were very harsh ones in whichthe budgets were slashed and allof the things happened that youindicated in your articles; but inihese last several years we haveFREE DELIVERY^ NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-fMMi.i other private institutions wereraising tuition in the last severalyears, we have been quite reluct¬ant to do so. Now we simply hadto the first tuiticn increase infive years . . .I can readily understand yournot catching all that I said. Infact, 1 am surprised that youassimilated as much as you did,as well as you did . . .Vice-chancellor for administrationJohn I. KirkpatrickWINGDINGTonight-, 8 p.m.Reynolds Cluba folklore .sweieft;event Have a WORLD of FUN!Travel with f!TAUnbelievable Low Cost■^Europe60 t>«y. i,om $585Orient.43-65 Doy. f,om $998Many lours inducecollege creditAlso low-cost trips to Mexico$149 up. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up endAround ih# World $1398 up.Ask Your Travel Agent332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,HA 7-2557SAsk YettV MXW0*l0 T»»»n, IKC.WANTED-Your Signature.... . . on a passport to security and peace of mindfar you and your family — an application for aSun Life of Canada policy. Why not give mea ca 11 ?Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISRepresentative FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 25, 1957GADFLYLanguage reading exam useless to manyANYONE WHO has passedmany weary hours overFrench and German vocabu¬lary while preparing for thelanguage reading examinationrealizes the futility and the.sheer waste of time and men¬tal effort caused by this illplanned requirement.By and large, the languagereading examination is amammoth exercise in wordmemorization. Everyone rec¬ognizes that the examinationis no guarantee of reading,writing or speaking facility inthe language tested.Even the originators of thetest, the examiner’s office,tacitly recognizes the useless¬ness of the exam in its bookletdescribing the language read¬ing examination. This booklet,which describes a detailed sci¬entific looking way of measur¬ing what amounts to nothingat all states the following:“The student will be welladvised, however to satisfyhis language requirement as«*arly as possible. A studymade of 200 students whotook the German readingexam revealed that theirlevel of performance de¬clined considerably the far¬ther they were r e m o v e dfrom the time of their for¬mal training.”The quite true implicationof this statement is that thestudent will probably forgetmost of the material neededto pass the exam in a shorttime thereafter. Thus, thisexamination has the distinc¬tion of being explicitly intend¬ ed to test something soon tobe forgotten.THIS EXAMINATION alsofails to encourage the intelli¬gent study of language. Theexamination abstracts fromthe particular needs, interests,and desires of the student byonly very superficially relat¬ing the learning of the lan¬guage to the special academicfield in which the student isinterested. Certainly a liter¬ature student should have adifferent kind of interest inforeign language study formthat of a scientist or a philoso¬phy student. The fact thatthey all must learn basic vo¬cabulary does not mean thatthey can’t learn the vocabu¬lary while studying materialwhich bears on their field ofstudy.PERHAPS WHAT is re¬quired is a decentralization ofthe language requirement tothe departmental level by test¬ing reading facility in the sameoral examination which coversthe student’s main field of in¬terest. Some universities dotest languages this way. Thiswould be one possible way ofeliminating the unfortunateemptiness which the require¬ment now possesses.Now, no one can deny theincreased importance of know¬ing languages in this shrinkingworld. Yet, we must not letthe vague image of the welleducated man hide from usthe fact that specialists in lan¬guage can take care of manyof our practical languageneeds.For many fields, perhapslanguage requirement is nocomfortable . . . sturdyCIRCLE CHAIRFor decorative accent and lounging moments. Blackwrought iron frame with washable, long wearing Bolta-flex back and seat. Wide colorchoice in solid or combination. Per¬simmon, turquoise, white, brown,black, gold. $1495accent/1462 eost 53rd streetOpen doily 9 to 6 Mon. ond Thurs. unt»'S 9 longer necessary. Whateverthe liberal benefits of learn-ting a language are, thesebenefits are certainly notfound in the kind of study en¬couraged and tested by thepresent language reading ex¬amination.IT IS POSSIBLE that thisexamination is perpetuated bybureaucratic inertia in theExaminer’s Office rather thanany well considered philoso¬phy of liberal education orknowledge of how languageshould be taught. Gadfly PolicyGadfly is an attempt on the part of the Maroon to pro¬vide provocative ideas to the campus at large. The columnis meant to be written by students and faculty memberswho wish to have their ideas expressed in the Maroon, andis not a Maroon staff editorial column. Articles will beprinted unsigned, and the author's name will be heid inthe strictest confidence by the Gadfly editor.The opinions expressed in the column Gadfly do notnecessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the “Letters to Gadfly."Send articles or letters to Gadfly, Maroon office, IdaNoyes hall.OUR. UNIVERSITY SHOPdistinctive college and prep school stylesHimoderately priced for undergraduate budgetsWe have greatly expanded our popular University Shopthis;seasonJniresponseito;theXevefrincreasingjdemandforithis. fineiclothing^ Here’you will find everythingfrom_traditional.flannel_and_cheviot_suitsjoJnterestingnew colormgsnn^sport j ackets.... andiamexclusiyewewoutercoatiof heavy tanrcottoniwithiraccoomcollar.tha£promisesAtOi bej bigine wsionicampusesith isJEall. mOldccboysy/m.aJ3 GatalogucAupon:request.SvUs) $6Q.to.$75 * 7hveed\TofcoaiS)S>Jj!.Sforf * WortUdiEUmne&TVouscri^S&StoG®LOTHIN®SO§Hms furnishings. Mats tr $hoes-74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ItL.NEW YORK ’ CHICAGO • LOS ANOSLES • SAN FRANCISCOOct. 25, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • S1235 E. 55thJimmy 9sSINCE 1940Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372Clark Offers SpecialCollege Student Price50'teachers examsadministered in Februaryat all timesJust present your studentidentification cards at theClark Theatre box office,11 N, Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day.The TN •Dtsc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekTavern SongsAlfred DellerTwelve-inch record BG561•3.99A lot of man ...a lot of cigarette44He gets a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-top box,” The works,A filter that means business. An easy draw that’s allflavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes.|MADI IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A fRIZID RECIFf)6 • CHIC AGO MAROON • Oct. 25, 1957Drawings of the proposed Law building, to be built onthe south side of the Midway, have been put up to con¬tractors for bids, according to James Ratcliff, assistant deanof the Law school.ODDITIES OF THE WORLD!Discover a Panorama of unsual and practical giftsat stupidly low prices. I'd starve in the businessworld at such low mark-ups in prices.Dig this:$20 Bermuda shorts, imported cloth, $3.00 eachCatalina Swim Trunks retailing at $10.00 —My price $2.00 eachOpen Noon lo 9 p.m.Exotics Trading Post1115 East 55th St.NSW"Stlf-STAKTH"Jut I pull iho labtlowly and lhatlgarollot popup. No digging.No koublo.POPULAR FILTER PRICEApplications accompanied by proper examination fees for the National teacher examina¬tions, which will be administered on February 15, will be accepted until January 17 by theEducational testing service, 20 Nassau street, Princeton, New Jersey.A bulletin of information (in which an application is inserted) describing registrationprocedure and containing sample test questions may be obtained from college officials,school superintendents, or directly from ETS.At the one-day testing ses-Young Democrats meetingto plan year's activitiesThe UC chapter of the Young Democrats will hold an or¬ganizational meeting today, Richard Johnson, its president,has announced.Membership cards will be available for new and old mem¬bers at the meeting, will besion, a candidate may take thecommon examinations, whichinclude tests in professional infor¬mation, general culture, Englishexpression, and non-verbal rea¬soning; and one or two of elevenoptional examinations designed todemonstrate mastery of subjectmatter to be taught.The college that a candidate isattending or the school system inwhich he is seeking employmentwill advise him whether he shouldtake the examinations and whichof the optional tests to select. in Ida Noyes north receptionroom at 3:30.The Young Democrats and theStudents for Stevenson wereamong the more active organiza¬tions on campus last year, espe-STEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and Holidays cially preceding the Presidentialelection. The Democratic politicalgroups joined the Students for Ei¬senhower in sponsoring debateson the presidential contest, aswell as in the pages of the Ma¬roon.Johnson said, in- calling t h emeeting, that he expected planswould be made to have prominentDemocratic speakers on campusunder the auspices of the organ¬ization.Eat AtNICKYSPIZZERIAFour administrators UC religious groups willwin new positions present lectures, panelsFour UC administrators have been appointed to new posi¬tions. dean of students John P. Netherton has announced.Charles D. O’Connell, currently director of admissions atthe University, also has been named an assistant dean of students.Miss Margaret E. Perry, assistant professorial lecturer in Englishin the College, becomes an assistant dean of students and associatedirector of admissions. She has been assistant dean of the College.Ceorge L. Playe will be director of financial aid and chairman ofthe University’s undergraduate scholarship committee. Playe willcontinue as associate professor of French in the College and chair¬man of the College French and Spanish staff.Walter R. Paichel, formerly a member of the admissions officestaff, will be assistant to David L. Madsen, registrar of the University.'# <*" • V . A Campus religious organizations will sponsor lectures and symposia, covering a variety oftopics, throughout the autumn quarter.Tonight, at the Hillel fireside conversation beginning at 8:30, Benjamin Bloom, of theeducation department, will speak on “Culture, conflict and education in Israel.” Bloom hasreturned from Israel and India.“Shaping of Jewish thought” is the theme around which the following three conversa¬tions will center. On Novem-Receive Ford foundationgrants for basic researchDr. Fred Eggan, professor ofanthropology, has received a $15,-000 grant from the Ford founda¬tion for basic individual researchin the behavioral sciences.Eggan’s grant is part of a seriestotaling $135,000 given to UC bythe Ford foundation.A grant of $73,400 was appro¬priated to the Behavioral Sciencesinstitute to support research byfaculty members.A project to explore the meansof identifying and measuring fuc-Walker to giveillustrated talkW. Grey Walter, director of theDurden Neurological institute,Bristol, England, will present anillustrated lecture, “Models ofMentality,” next Monday.The lecture is to be given at 3pm at Billings hospital, Pathology117.Dr. Walter is in the UnitedStates for the first Internationalseminar on mental health. He issponsored by the post graduatetenter for psychotherapy, NewYork. tors affecting economic growthwas awarded $24,000.An international conference onrestrictive business practices ob¬tained an $18,000 grant; and a$5,000 grant was appropriated foran experimental ten-week pro¬gram for juvenile officers.Service leagueholds luncheonThe annual homecoming lunch¬eon of the UC Service League(formerly the Settlement league)was held in the grand ballroom ofthe Del Prado hotel, Monday.A pageant, portraying historiclandmarks of the league, wasstaged after lunch. Three UC stu¬dents, Brad Burnett, Mary Finkle,and Ann James, participated inthe reproduction of a 1913 “Flor¬entine Festival,” which was partof the pageant.The name of the league waschanged to ‘‘service league” veryrecently, after the name of theUC Settlement house, located at4630 McDowell, had been changedto the Mary McDowell settlementin honor of its founder. ber 1, John B. Thompson, deanof Rockefeller chapel, willspeak about the “Prophets ofIsrael.”The succeeding Friday night,“The Pharisees: Hypocrites orSaints?” will be the subject ofRabbi Monford Harris of the Col¬lege of Jewish Studies.Leon Roth, fellow of the Britishacademy and visiting professor ofphilosophy at the College of Jew¬ish Studies, will conclude the se¬ries with an address on “MosesMaimonides.”Roth will also initiate the Hillelpublic lecture series, speaking on“Albert Camus: Moralist and Hu¬manist” October 30 and repeatingthe lecture November 8. Camusis the most recent winner of theNobel prize for literature.“Faith and existence: existen¬tialism in a Jewish prospect” isthe topic to be discussed by WillHerberg, author and lecturer, onNovember 6.Roth will present four lectures.First, on November 4, he willsketch some aspects of the his¬tory of Judaism, Bible, and theGreeks. The others include “Rab¬binic writings” on November 11,“Moses maimonides” on Novem¬ber 15, and “Jewish philosophictradition,” November 18.The theme of Sunday evening Leon Rothprograms to be presented inChapel house is “The changingface of Lutheranism.” These dis¬cussions will begin at 7:15.On Tuesday evenings at 7:00,“The Christian doctrine I” willbe discussed. Morton Smith, of Columbia uni¬versity, will address the NewTestament club on the subject,“The concept of the Messiah inthe testaments of the twelve pat¬riarchs,” tonight at 8:00Monday, November 11, also at8:00, Henry Chadwich will speakon “Antioch and Alexandria: arivalry between Pauline and Joh-annine christologies?” At thesame time, December 9, the lec¬ture topic will be “Developmentin early Christian thought.”The Porter fellowship agendafor the autumn quarter is: No¬vember 3, “Are we becoming or¬ganization men?”, with MaynardKrueger, associate professor ofeconomics; November 10, “Dualconformity,” presented by ReuelN. Denney, professor of socialsciences in the college; Novem¬ber 17, “Conformity and thechurches,” Gibson Winter, assist¬ant professor with FTF; Novem¬ber 24, “The aims of a liberal edu¬cation.”Josh White singson campus soonAnother well-known folk singer,Josh White, will give a concert atthe UC next weekend. White willappear at Mandel hall Friday, No¬vember 1, at 8:30 pm.White, who is sponsored by theNAACP, has been called “Min¬strel of the Blues.” He sings songsof the common man from manylands.Tickets are on sale at the Reyn¬olds Club desk or can be pur¬chased from NAACP members.Buy Your DiamondsWholesale - S AV E 50%Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price“All Diamonds Fully Insured”“Written Life-Time (guarantee yy“No Loss Trade-In Quarantee yyThree Ways to Buy Wholesale”Lay-Awoy — Cash — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's CardL. R. SOHN & CO Diamond ImportersWholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-4113Free Porking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites Till 9 PM — Thurs. Till 8 PM — Sat. Till 5 PM Men In the knowknow true from false< >>><•"X There are more than sevenmillion college graduatesin the United States.| | TRUE Q FALSETrue. The number of degree holdersIn the U S. is skyrocketing. It is esti¬mated that by 1977 there will be twicethat number or 14,000,000 alums.This does not include people with oneto three years of college training.An average college man has 3suits, 4 pairs of shoes, 11 pairsof undershirts and shorts.j] TRUE [j] FALSETrue. Campus research surveys alsoshow that the average man on campusowns 3 sports and miscellaneousjackets, 2 overcoats and topcoats, 4pairs of slacks and 14 shirts. Thismakes Joe College a well furnishedman in any league.Jockey Is a Trademark thatrefers to underwear madeonly by Coopers.O TRUE [j] FALSETrue. Jockey is a registered brand andtrademark of Cooper’s, Inc. It ap¬plies only to Jockey brand briefs,Midways®, longs, undershirts, T-shirtsand boxer shorts. Each the very finestand most comfortable of its kind.Men on the gogo lor Jockeif underwearEE DDAMDmade only byOct. 25, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7CLASSIFIEDS1University rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 32650 Little brother: Party suggestions—comer 6 rsonu 1 as a fryzbe. Art., „ ,, , . , Dear CB-No. 7J E.1L: Why worry about essays when T humblv apologize for not callingthere are still leaves on the ground and vou on -Saturday ri>a blue sky above? Lakeward ho! :Circumstances have made it very desir- SSTN/iCGSable to establish at the University ofChicago a group associated with the j,’in(i solace from tuition worries in aAmerican Council for Judaism A meet- student - priced high-fidelity systeming for this purpose will be held at 4:30 from Audio Consultants, c o Jean Kwon,pm on Tues.. Nov. 5 in Room 208, George 55510 HarperHerbert Jones lab under the sponsor- . 'ship of associate professor J. K. Senior. Want a piano teacher? I have a MasterFor further information please consult of Music degree and will teach you.Mr. V. Raphals, care of American Conn- Phone PI. 0.27R7cil for .Judaism 10 N Clark St. (RA ‘6-9195). Student wife interested in taking careof children in her home week-days. CallFrank Seno says come to the Hard Midway 3-8055.Will do typing at home. Near campus, hauling. Furniture bought and sold.Marilyn Mayers, HY 3-9634. 1211 E- 63rd- MU 4-9003.Openings for PIANO PUPILS. Begin-f„r a mange in pace in folk music n£.s and Intermedlates. 7 years’ experi-en joy mem neat enee. Call Mrs. Myron Ebersole. MIJOSH WHITE 3-1048in Mandel Hall, Friday, Nov. 1 _ „ . ,Detestable Bird: e“rly S^urday. Howard Kahn. PL 2-4337.Doesn’t the pony express ride throughNebraska? If not. do try the federal For rpnfmails. They work amazingly well! ■ It III.Nice large sleeping room in privateMother: home. Near bath, light cooking privi-Please send my November allowance, leges, quiet. References more ImportantThe wolves are beating at my door. than rent. 103rd-IC. WA 8-5245, eve-It nings.PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Wallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental ToolsN54-58 E. 55th St. uc Discount HY 3-3840 Student health micro-filmingminimizes radiation hazardby Phillip EpsteinChest microfilming, a part of routine screening of students, has caused some concernbecause of newspaper and magazine articles about the dangers of radiation.Dr. Paul C. Hodges, chairman of the department of radiology, questioned about the mat¬ter, has replied that this concern is based on misunderstanding.• The public, including non-medical scientific workers, has given little thought to radiationhazards until atomic bomb testing, but most physicians and radiologists have been awareof the hazards for a half cen- -—-— -fury. In a well-organized bon really is needed the risk of been an X-ray leader:X-ray department, patients (loin£ it is trivial compared withcan be assured that risks are at the risk of not doing it.a minimum and, of course, thediagnostic advantage of X-rays isknown.The chest microfilm equipmentused in student health is of ad- . .vanced design and requires sucha brief exposure that the dose to (1) The first organized large-scale radiation protection pro-gram was set up here in Conner-If doctors were to diagnoseand treat diseases of the lungs,alimentary tract, the urinary tion with the Manhattan projecttract and skeleton without aid of that: developed the atomic bombX-rays, lives would be lost need- (2) X-ray image amplifiers areelectronic devices which enable_ The student or any other citi- the radiologist to see and film cer-gonads during a chest film ex- zen who wishes to do something tain parts of the body with X-rayposure is between 1/50 of 1/1000 about this matter has a remedy doses smaller than would other-of a roentgen readily at hand. He can avoid urg- wise be required. Some of theThere is a tendency to overuse /1R his Physician to arrange for earliest work on image amplifiersX-ray examinations of all sorts. X ray examinations simply be- was done on tins campus by Hrincluding those of the chest, andthere arc reasons why this shouldbe discouraged aside from riskthat may be involved. On theother hand, when X-rav examina-5 pizzas forprice of 4NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 cause someone else is paying for Russell Morgan, now chairmanthem, and on the other hand, he of the department of radiology aishould accept without concern Johns Hopkins, and by professorX-ray examinations which his Robert Moon, a physical chemist,physician suggests. who is still on the UniversityThe University of Chicago has staff.(3) The substitution of astron¬omical type reflector cameras forrefractor cameras accomplishesimportant reductions in the X-raydose in microfilming of the chest.FOR YOUR INFORMATION► new 'polyethylene pipe compound► ammonia data bookPolyethylene pipeFlexible plastic pipe for waterservice and industrial applications.Chemical-resistant . plastic pipefor transmission of solvents andhydrocarbons in the oil and gasfields. Pipe that is resistant to im¬pact, heat and other ^tresses.These are some of the advancesmade possible by a unique newpolyethylene pipe compound de¬veloped by Allied Chemical. Avery high molecular weight poly¬ethylene, it is the successful cul¬mination of 10 years of basic re¬search at our Central ResearchLaboratories. It is now in com¬mercial production.Development work is now un¬derway to find other uses for theresin’s exceptional physical prop¬erties, for the time when theproduction rate permits sale be¬yond pipe manufacture. Likelycandidates for new uses aretubings, films, sheets, tiles, mold¬ings and fibers.This distinctly different poly¬RESrSTANGC TO ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS CRACKINGr No foitorv oftaftnvtionm-iB-.: 6,000 hoursf I fg«P«fm A; ftr- AcidHours to SQ%fatlu-e500400300200100-lypkatconventionalpolyethylene High densitypolyethylene AIBed ChemicalA-C PolyethylenePip* CompoundCHICAGO MAROON Seui plastic pipe made by Orangeburg Mfg. Co.ethylene resin made at low pres¬sure is the best thing yet for ex¬truding a superior polyethylenepipe. Pipe being made from thenew A-C polyethylene pipe com¬pound has high bursting strength,resistance to impact, shows nostress cracking, has superior heatresistance and resistance to chemi¬cals, organic solvent and hydro¬carbon liquids.These properties are due to the;£**> high molecular weight— on the order of 750,-000 — and structure ofthe polyethylene mole¬cule, not present in anyother known polyethyl¬ene. These new qualitieswill greatly expand theacceptance of plasticpipe for water serviceand industrial applica¬tions. A common faultof some polyethylenepipe has been environ¬mental strc.ss cracking;this is entirely over¬come in pipe made ofthis new resin.Also, tests indicatethe pipe will be suitablefor carrying solventsand hydrocarbons foroil and gas pipe lines, ause denied to conven¬tional polyethylene pipe.There is a growing need— ! A C Is aa Allied Chemical tradcmaikOct. 25, 1957 DIVISIONSBarrettGeneral ChemicalNational AniUn®NitrogenSemet-SolvaySolvay ProcessInternationalin this field for a flexible, toughpipe, resistant to the corrosiveconditions which attack steel pipe.A-C polyethylene pipe compoundhas an unusually high melt viscos¬ity, reflecting its great molecularweight, and requires special tech¬niques for manufacture of pipe.The new resin is a companionproduct to a line of low-molecu¬lar weight polyethylene productsintroduced on a commercial scalein 1954 by Allied. These are usedin the injection molding of manyhousehold items, and as additivesin paper Coatings, polishes andprinting inks.Ammonia data bookA new 68-page technical book onammonia has been prepared by thelargest ammonia producer, Allied’sNitrogen Division,The comprehensive manual isactually a two-in-one piece: thefirst section on ammonia, and thesecond on ammonia liquor. Itscontents include major u^ses, physi¬cal and chemical properties, spe¬cifications, shipping and storageprocedures, physical tables, graphsand analytical procedures.Major ammonia consumers —industries such as explosives, tex¬tiles, petroleum refining, refriger¬ation, pulp and paper, metallurgyand synthetic resin — will be in¬terested in this up-to-date infor¬mation.Creative ResearchThese examples of product de¬velopment work are illustrativeof some of Allied Chemical’sresearch activities and oppor¬tunities. Allied divisions offerrewarding careers in many dif¬ferent areas of chemical researchand development.ALLIED CHEMICAL61 Broadway, New York 6j N. Y» Tired of city weekends?HILDACRESFOX RIVER RESORTIs the place for ALL singles andcouples who love the country.Open year-round.Write Bill Ilardin107 W. Van Buren (5).WINGDINGTonight, 8 p.m.Reynolds Clubn folklore soviet aeventTHEAVON THEATRE3327 FullertonHUmboldt 6-2110Announces a new policy ofprize - winning and unsualforiegn films —Starting Oct. 25 withTHE 41st"Prize-winning RussianColor Film(Cannes Festival Award1957)Also 3 new Russian docu¬mentaries. Watch for newoperas, ballets.wear the jewelrywith personalityeach piece individuallydesigned and hand-modebyRosemary Ztvickat theUniversity Book StoreGift SectionMorgenthau tells US interestsby Iis RozeWhat is the American in¬terest in the world and howjnay it lx? best pursued? Thiswas the question asked byDans J. Morgenthau, professorof political science, at a lecturejast Tuesday in Breasted hall.The answer was relatively sim¬ple until ten years ago, Morgen-Ihau said, but today, the possibil¬ity of all destructive nuclear warhas radically modified the prob¬lem."The *traditionaf U.S. foreignpolicy had a clarity of purposeand internal consistency,” Mar-genthau stated. National interestwas determined by its being themost powerful nation in the West¬ern hemisphere. The U.S has al¬ways aimed at preserving thisdominant position.Since it could be challengedonly by a power from without thehemisphere, 1he US interest wasin isolation of the Americas fromthe struggles for power in Eu¬rope. These policies found expres¬sion in the Monroe doctrine andWashington’s farewell address.Position too negativeHowever, the US realized thatibis negative position could notbe all of its foreign policy. It,therefore, tried to maintain secur¬ity through a balance-of-powerpolicy outside the Americas. Aslong as this balance of powerexisted, no outside state couldmeddle in the Western hemi¬sphere. Madison, Hamilton, andJefferson clearly understood thisconcept. vMorgenthau held that US parti¬cipation in the world wars wasm modern demonstration of thispolicy. The cold war was likewiseUS reaction to threatened imbal¬ance of power in Europe and else¬where.From about' 1900 on, a new areaentered US concern: the Far East.The interest of the US was thesame as in Europe: to preventany power from adding the poten¬tial of China to its own. The post¬war communization of China hasfrustrated this goal.The formulation of traditional US interest has been complicatedby the fact that Russia is also theseat of a “secular religion,” com¬munism, which it uses to pursueits own interests. Since Russiauses this in addition to peacefuldiplomacy and military might,the struggle to contain the USSRhas also taken on a psychologicalaspect. The US, with no compara¬ble pseudo-religion, has a disad¬vantage here.US interest still samePossibility of atom war has notchanged the nature of US inter¬est, maintained Morgenthau,but has changed its appearance.Up to World War II, a connectionexisted between the goals of for¬eign policy and the pursuance ofthem, be it diplomacy or violence.The consequences of either couldbe calculated, and loss of a warmeant loss of only a smallamount of national resources.But a nuclear war of todaymeans not only absolute destruc¬tion of the goal of the war, but ofthe aggressor as well.This is the dilemma: in pur¬suit of its national interest theUS must either embark on all-out war or appease the USSR,when it threatens atomic war.Either position is intolerable, andthe dilemma is aggravated bythe nature of US military force.This establishment is rapidlybecoming unable to fight any buta total war. Morgenthau be¬lieves that if a second Koreaarose today, the US would beperhaps unable to commit evena division of its troops within lessthan a month. Russia is equally well aware ofthe consequences of nuclear war,and therefore would probably notuse such a course. Until now therehas reigned a sort of pax atomicabrought about by the nuclearstalemate.Peace not tranquilThis is not a tranquil peace.As Soon as this stalemate is al¬tered in favor of the Russians,they may act to destroy the US.Such a break could come throughthe Russian development of an in¬tercontinental ballistic missileahead of the US. Fortunately, theUS has both the economic andtechnological strength necessaryto recover ground it has lost inthis area, said Morgenthau,and should clearly do so.What modifications have t h eforegoing considerations made inthe US national interest? Accord¬ing to Morgenthau, what haschanged most are the methodswith which these interests shouldbe pursued, and not the intereststhemselves.First, it is to be questionedwhether violence has any furtherrole to play in such a pursuit.And second, the US should rec¬ognize that m a few years per¬haps a dozen nations will havenuclear weapons. If this is al¬lowed to happen, the danger tohuman civilization will be enor¬mously increased, since some ofthese natiops might not be as re¬sponsible in the use of such weap¬ons as the US and Russia havebeen up to now. It is therefore inthe American interest to estab¬lish a supranational body whichIT PAYS TO SAVE4% on savings currentlyIT PAYS TO BORROWIf yaw must, it's cheaper hereIT PAYS TO BELONGFree Life Insurance whetheryou save or borrowHYDE PARK CO-OPFederal Credit I iiion5535 S. Harper Are. DO 3-1031 Hans Morgenthauwill take the control of atomweapons out of the hand^ of allnations.Morgenthau spoke to anear-capacity audience in Breast¬ed hall.A question-and answer periodfollowed the lecture. Morgenthau, professor ofpolitical science at the Universityof Chicago, has written severalbooks on the subject. His latestwere “In defense of the nationalinterest” and “Politics among na¬tions.”Lecture first of seriesThe lecture was the first in aseries of seven that will deal withpolitical problems of today andwill feature noted speakers. Thenext lecture will be held from 8-9:30 pm on October 29 in Breastedhall. Dr. Herman Finer, professorof political science at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, will speak on“The lessons of the Suez for theUnited States.” Admission is $1.50general, $1 for students.The series is sponsored by theDowntown center and is designedespecially to he 1 p UC alumniand students keep abreast of thepolitical thinking of some of theirinstructors at the UC. If theforthcoming lectures are success¬ful, the Downtown center hasplans for a similar series in thewinter and spring that will tenta¬tively deal with US domestic pol¬icy and related topics.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Campus Superette1323 E. 57th Ml 3-7919BAKERY &DELICATESSENFree Delivery< ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-53001 Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT tr PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall Large’ Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese 1.15 1.55 Combination .1.75 2.25Sausage 1.45 1.95 Mushroom . . . .1.60 2.10Anchovy 1.45 1.95 Shrimp .1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Bacon & Onion .1.60 2.10Free Delirertf on All Pizza to l]C Students♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Only Viceroy gives you20,000 FILTER TRAPSFOR THAT SMOOTH ER TASTETHE VICEROY FILTERThese simplified drawings show the difference. . . show that Viceroy's 20,000 filter traps areactually twice as many as the ordinary filter!AN ORDINARY FILTERHalf as many filter traps in the other twolargest-selling filter brands! In Viceroy, 20,000filter traps... twice as many... for smoother taste!Twice as many -filter traps as theother two largest-selling filter brands!Compare! Only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps—twice as many as the other two largest-selling filterbrands—for that smoother taste!Plus—finest-quality leaf tobacco, Deep-Cured goldenbrown for extra smoothness!Get Viceroy! Get 20,000 filter traps, for smoother taste!C USJ, Broun & Wtlliomoon Tobacco Corp.Oct. 25, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Conning events on quadranglesMorrU. 8 pm (coffee 730). Fenn houaJ5638 Woodlawn.The mostsensationalTri-Levelsin Chicagoare AlmostSold Out Friday 25 OctoberChime concert. Alice Freeman Palmermemorial chime In Mitchell tower,12:15, 6, 10 05 pm, every day.Newborn conference, 1 pm, BillingsM-137.Young Democrats, organizational meet¬ing, Ida Noyes north reception room,3:30.Le Cercle Francais (French club), elec¬tion of officers, 4 pm, Ida Noyes.Clinical - pathologic conference, 5 pm,Billings P-117.Retreat, Calvert club, Childerly, FatherJames Buckley, retreat master.Manon Lescaut, 8 pm, Opera house,tickets $2-$8,Wing-ding, Folklore society, 8 pm, Rey¬nolds club, 25 cents (members free).Lecture series, “Works of the Mind.”sponsored by U - College,, Homer'sIlliad, David Grene, assoc prof com¬mittee on social thought, 8 pm, 32 W.Randolph, $1.58, students $1.25.Lecture series, “Visits with peoples ofthe world,” sponsored by U-College,“Village peoples of India,” Bernard S.Cohn, asst prof of anthropology. 8 pm,Chicago Natural History museum.University concert, Leonard Shure, pian¬ist, Beethoven program, Sonata in Aflat major Opus 110, Diabelli Varia¬tions, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall, series $10,single $1.50.Sabbath service, Hillel, 7:45 pm, 5715WoodlawjLHillel fireside, Benjamin Bloom (recent¬ly returned from Israel), prof deptof education, “Culture conflict andeducation in Israel,” 8:30 pm, 5715Woodlawn.Alpha Delta Phi open house, dance mu¬sic by band, 9 pm, 5747 University. Saturday 26 OctoberChest conference, 8 am. Billings M-137Diseases of the nervous system, 9 am,Billings M-137.Pediatrics clinical conference, 10:30 am,Billings M-137.Varsity cross country meet. UC trackclub vs U of Iowa, 11 am, Washingtonpark.TV series, “Orbit—the complete specta¬tor.” “The seeming real—the horseopera in history,” Reuel Denney, profof soe sci (College) and Joseph J.Schwab. W. R. Harper prof of natsci (College). 3:30 pm, channel 2.Christian Science org reception, 3:30pm. Ida Noyes.Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci, 8pm. Opera house, tickets $2-$8.Dames club open house.8 pm, Ida Noyes.Psi Upsilon Hard Times party, dancing,9 pm. 5639 University.The Sacred Note, radio broadcast, choralmusic by UC choir. Richard Vlkstrom,director, Heinrich Fleischer, organist,10:15 pm, WBBM-CBS.Midnight special, WFMT-FM. folk mu¬sic, 10 pm.Sunday 27 OctoberEpiscopal communion service, weekly,8:30 am, Bond chapel (breakfast fol¬lowing, 35 cents. Swift commons).Roman Catholic masses, weekly, 8:30, 10,11 am. DeSales house.Lutheran communion, weekly, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service. ReformationSunday, the Rev. Markus K. Barth,assoc prof of New Testament, FTP,11 am. Rockefeller chapel.Record concert, weekly, 10 am-noon, Inthouse home room.English class, foreign persons learning English, weekly, free, 2-4 pm, Inthouse.TV series. “I’d like to be ... ," specialprogram, "Preview of National confer¬ence on American high school,” dis¬cussion by leading educators, mod¬erated by prof Francis Chase, chair¬man of dept of education. 2 pm,WBBM-TV.Carillon concert, chapel carillonneurJames R. Lawson, weekly, 4:30 pm,Rockefeller chapel.Lecture, “Religion and culture,” Bap¬tist student fellowship. Charles Long,dean of students divinity school, 6 pm,HP Baptist church, 5600 Woodlawn,supper precedes, 50 cents.Porter fellowship, “Faith and doubt incontemporary art,” Roger Ortmayer,editor Motive magazine, 7:30, Swifthall common room, supper (50 cents),6 pm, worship, 7 pm.Light supper. Hillel. folk dancing fol¬lows, 6 pm, 5715 Woodlawn, 75 cents.Lutheran student group, supper andlecture, 6 pm, Chapel house. 5810Woodlawn.Carillon concert, arrangements of com¬positions by Johann Sebastian Bach,played as prelude to twelfth Reforma¬tion vespers. 7 pm. Rockefeller chapel.Glee club rehearsal, weekly, 4:30 pm,Ida Noyes.Social dancing, weekly, non-residents.50 cents, 8-11 pm. Int house (instruc¬tion. free. 7-8 pm).Christian Science reception, speech byWilliam U. Bardwell, Christian Sci¬ence committee on publication forIllinois, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Concert, Studentiche Madrigalchor ander Universitat Muenster (U of Mun¬ster glee club). Brahms. Bach. Bruck¬ner, Mozart, Debussy, 8:30 pm, Man-del, $1.Channing - Murray club discussion,“Varieties of Human values,” C. W. Quaker Student fellowship discussion.“Nuclear weapon testing and worlddisarmament.” supper (35 cents) 6 iuildtscussion 7 pm, 5615 Woodlawn.Monday 28 OctoberFaculty newcomers group, coffee. Mr*.C. Knight Aldrich, hostess, childreninvited. 10 am. 5600 Kimbark.Lecture, "Models of Mentality.” W GreyWalter, director. Buiden Neurologic*!Institute. Bristol, England, part ofinternational seminar in mentalhealth sponsored by post-graduat*center for psychotherapy (New Yorkl3 pm. Billings P-117.Pre-med club, elections. 4:30 pm. Abbot*101. Speaker, Dr. Mayfield “Depart¬ments in the biological sciences "Orchestra Comediac-Musicalis rehearsal.7:30 pm, Mandel hall.Carillon recital, arrangements of sona¬tas by Domenico Scarlatti in observ¬ance of bicentenary of composed*death, 7:45 pm. Rockefeller chapel.Organ recital, Fernando Germanl cm.ganist St Peter’s cathedral of Ronu*.8 pm. Rockefeller chapel. $1 50 gen¬eral admission, students with tocards, 50 cents.Movie Brigadoon, technicolor, 8 pm. In*house assembly hall.Hyde Park coop, semi-annual meetingMrs. Paul T. Douglas, wife of the sen¬ior Senator from Illinois will sneak.8 pm. Oriental Institute.Talk by Frank Lloyd Wright, sponsoredby Chicago Review, 8:15 pm. Mandelhall.Conference on the American highschool: “Challenge of the New Era,"continues through WednesdayV C. I. LOANS4*/t %6 ROOMS2 Ceramic BathsCeramic KitchenFull Dining Boom3 BedroomsLarge Living RoomBasementGAS HEAT'22,525$2,525 downto qualified yeterans$122.40 per mo. ind. jof principal, interest,and property tax 'hot house’ for growing crystals!...front plum-size up to 8-in* diameter, largest ever grownOther modelsavailable from*21,525 with*1,525 dn. to vetsJ. E.MERRION’SMARYNOOKi8623 S. Avalon :| BA 1-2973 ;10 . CHICAGO MAROON This, the world’s longest line of crystal ‘‘pullers," istypical of advanced engineering-in-action in whichyou are invited to share at Texas Instruments...largest producer of silicon transistors and a majorsource for germanium transistors as well as silicondiodes and rectifiers... with many engineering“firsts" in semiconductors.At TI, you will push out beyond existing limitations— in research, development, design, and manufacture— into new concepts and new products ... into vitalfields such as electronics, semiconductor behavior,infrared optics, missile control, high speed data reduc¬tion, and many others. This pioneering approach hasbeen so successful that Texas Instruments has grown20-fold in the last 10 years to a current $70 millionvolume... a growth accelerated hv recognition ofIndividual achievement... a growth you can share.openingsSEMICONDUCTORS AND OTHER COMPONENTS —Transistors, diodes, rectifiers, resistors, and panelinstruments.ELECTRONIC AND ELECTROMECHANICALAPPARATUS-Radar, sonar, infrared, navigation,• Oct. 25, 1957 magnetics, telemetering, communications, computer**transformers.RESEARCH — Semiconductor materials and device*,'noise, surface, ferromagnetics, Infrared optics, micro-waves, magnetics, radiation damage, high speed datareduction, etc.MANUFACTURING — Production, planning, purchat-ing, cost analysis, etc.come and grow with usHitch your wagon to the Texas star... work at aplant within the city but away from downtown traffic.. . live within 15 minutes of your work or your play— year-around recreational, amusement and culturalactivities. A Texas Instrument representative will beon the campus in a few days to give you more details.You may contact the placement office or write —Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATED4000 LEMMON AVENUE DALLAS 9. T « X A •L^T'S TAKE A LOOK/THANKS- WiNSTONif TASTES GOOD/ LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD/HERE, HAVE ACIGARETTE. EEEK/ THERE'S A THING ONTHAT SHIP WITH 26 ARMS,AND IT DOESN'T LIKE ME/WHOS 1—>WAITING TOi COUNT ARMS/LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD/ WINSTOM- AMERICA'S6EST-SELUNG, BEST-TASTING, FILTER *<wTf CIGARETTE/a*OCTOPUS BY COURTESY OF THE MUSEUM OF UNNATURAL HISTORY ft. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..WfNSTON-SAirM N C.the PHOENIX and MUSEThis week finds a rather frightened phoenix — frightened by the large and menac¬ing whir of the motors of Microbusses. Of which more later. For now . .Events on CampusUniversity ConcertLeonard Shure. Beethoven. Son¬ata No. 32 in A major. DiabelliVariations. Very very good. Don’tmiss it. 8:30 tonight, Mandel hall.Tickets at Concert office, Musicbuilding, corner 58th and Wood-lawn.DocfiltnTonight at 7:15 and at 9:15 inSocial Science 122'the Documen¬tary Film group will display thesecond program in its series onthe experimental film. Admissionis solely by series tickets cover¬ing four evenings of films, butfrom this corner it looks as ifthree bills might be worth thetiieTmite poWtimtMM7907, ^pa^/53iuj sum4tuAcfit Kate 5Qi nil fj&afoKnuuictiStarting Friday, Oct. 25Andre Cayatte'sWe Are All Murderers"Corines Film Festival Spcciol Critics' Award-WinnerStarring the Brilliant New French Star MARCEL MOULOUDJIand RAYMOND PELLEGRIN and YVONNE SAMSON' Powerful . . . One you should "Excellent ... I could nevercertainly see!" thank enough the person whoN.Y. Times sent me to see it!" N.Y. Post"A genuinely stimulating experience . . . Cayotte creates intellectualexcitement with o sure instinct both for drama and the film medium!"Sat. Review of Lt."Two provocative French films for the price of one! The first showshbw society spawns murderers. The second is an indictment of capitalpunishment. One of the condemned men poses the old question thatis sure to provoke some new doubts: "If I was wrong, why are youright!" Time Magazine price Docfilm is asking for four.Long op foreign films, the pro¬grams concentrate on short ‘‘artfilms’’ and some sociologicalstudies of certain far-out cultures.University TheatreA week from tonight at 8:30University theatre will present itsfirst arena performance in threeyears, Garcia Lorca’s tragic poeticdrama Yerma. (In addition to thesix regularly scheduled perform¬ances there will be, on October 31and November 7, two invitationalperformances. Each person con¬nected with the production of the play is entitled to two complimen¬tary tickets, which may be ob¬tained now at the theatre office.)Picasso ExhibitBeginning on October 29 andcontinuing until December 8, theArt institute will feature an ex¬hibit of more than three hundredof Pablo Picasso’s works, repre¬senting every phase of the workof this most versatile of greatartists. Celebrating Picasso’s sev¬enty-fifth anniversary, the four¬teen room exhibit will includeeverything that it featured whileat the Museum of Modern Art in— ond —DAVID NIVEN in "Charles Crichton's Love Lottery'th A sophisticated spoof done by the "Lavendar Hill Mob" director , . .of Hollywood glamour and frenzied fans . . . some light-heartedpolitical fun-poking ot Soviet Anti-Sex Mores and International Syn¬dicates. The off-beat script by playwright Harry ("Reclining Fig¬ure") Kurnitz.Next Week: "Red Balloon" and "Lost Continent."mm mmmm warn m m m wmammi m - m mm at New York, plus several additionalprints. In addition to works fromvarious institutional and privatecollections, the exhibit will in¬clude several works from the ar¬tist’s own collection, such as thefamous Guernica mural. This isprobably the finest collection ofPicasso’s work to date. To missit would be foolhardy.No bind, no sag,no wonder they’reso popular!Arrow shorts give you comfortin any position. The newcontour sent provides totalfreedom of action, prevents'•agging and binding. Choosethe boxer type with all-aroundelastic, or the snap front modelwith elastic at sides. Solidcolors, stripes, miniature plaids,i hecks and novelty designs.$1.50. Arrow Tee Shirt, withspecial non-sag neckband, $1.25.CAuetty Prahody & Company, hw.ARROW—first in fashion^ SHIRTS • TIESHANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEARmm-Williams sets record;sauad wins first decisionby Ned “Tiger” PriceVarsity cross-country team scored its first win of the season last Tuesday on the rain¬swept Riis park course, defeating Wright Junior college harriers 19-42.Gar Williams, the Maroons’ top runner remained undefeated as he breezed to a 15:52.8clocking on the soggy three-mile run. Bill Krol, Ned Price, George Osborne, Ivan Carlson,Hosea Martin and Dale Putnam finished third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and tenth, re¬spectively, to help in scoring.The varsity team will meet fa- Jones, tomorrow at 10:30 am inState vored Northern Illinois State to- Washington park.day at DeKalb, and UCTC will be The time of the meet has beenhost to the University of Iowa moved up a half-hour to enableteam led by Olympic trackman the Hawkeyes to take in the Iowa-and 1955 NCAA cross country Northwestern football game inton park course record'wim champion, Charles “Deacon" Evanston.14:41.8 for three miles.Saturday, the Maroons lostto Western Illinois22-34. In this race, run simul¬taneously with UC Track club'sduel with the University of Kan¬sas, Williams set a new Washing- Hass' class confidentbefore Central gameFor the past two weeks the clatter of football cleats hasbeen a familiar sound around the fieldhouse. Athletic directorWalter Haas and his assistant coaches have been drilling andinstructing the enthusiastic members of the football classThe class, 42 strong, have been working out daily in the north field’The first scheduled scrimmage is with North Central on MondayNovember 4 in Stagg field. There will be a complete intersquadgame on November 8, the last day of UC’s “football season.” NorthCentral to date has won four games and therefore promises to he aformidable foe.Coach Haas however is confident of a good showing against Cen¬tral. “This year's class is far ahead of last year’s in ability,” com¬mented Haas. He added that he is sure that with a normal amountof practice the present squad could easily hold their own againstsuch teams as North Central.In the Chicago-Western Illinoisdual meet, Williams, Krol, Os¬borne. Price and Maurice Bushplaced first, sixth, seventh, ninthand eleventh, respectively.The UCTC - Kansas duel sawWilliams, Hal Higdon, Arne Rich¬ards, Bob Kelly and Sam Ashplace first, fifth, tenth, eleventhand 12th, as the Jayhawks scoreda 22-39 win.Net-men tie matchagainst ElmhurstUC’s tennis team held astrong Elmhurst College teamto a tie Wednesday afternoon,splitting eight matches. BertSaparta, Roger Herst and LennyLyon won in singles for UC, andSaparta and DeMerrill teamed upto take one of two doublesmatches.Coach Moyle expressed dissatis¬faction with the tie. He said thatthe UC would have fared betterif more people came out for thetennis team. The team practicesoutdoors on the varsity courts,weather permitting, or in the fieldhouse, each weekday at 1:30.CINEMA THEATERChicago Ave. atMichiganSTUDENT RATES60‘Every day except Saturdayupon presentation ofID cardOld World CharmwithModern ConvenienceA compact, beautifully designedand constructed nine room brickand carved stone residence onWoodlawn Ave. near Hyde ParkBlvd.Three baths, powder room, andtwo dressing rooms with lavatories.Interior decorator's finish; can¬vassed walls; chintz wall coveringin master bedroom, attractivedraperies and fixtures. Fully equip¬ped cabinet kitchen with freezer.Gas-fired hot water heating sys¬tem; 150-amp wiring plus 220-volt iine for air-conditioner. Dark¬room and workshop in basement.Coach house with two-room apt.in rear. Low taxes, low heat andmaintenance costs. Carpeting,draperies, appliances are all in¬cluded at this low price.$26,000Consult i. B. ShlaesGeorge S. Lurie Co.120 S. LaSalle St.FRanklin 2-0370EUROPESummer 1958 — 70 daysWe'll see the usual, plus NorthAfrica, Yugoslavia, East Germany,Czechoslovakia, Berlin, Denmark,and Ireland. A different kind oftrip for the young in spirit whodon't want to be herded around.All expenses $1335. Write to:EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia (Box S)Pasadena, Calif. Basketball Squads trainingby Athan “Seno” TheoharisCoach Joe Stampf’s varsity basketball squad is practisingfor their first game on December 3.Stampf, aided by Ron Wangerin, a newcomer to the coach¬ing staff, plans to divide the 35 players in “A” and “B” squads,thus giving more men an op¬portunity to play under gameconditions.Despite the lack of an excep¬tionally tall man, the team hasoverall height and speed, withenough returning lettermen to give it the experience a winningteam needs.The schedule for Decemberhome games by both teams is:“A” team “B” teamDec. 3 Ripon Dec. 3 Roosevelt5 Aurora 10 Fifth Army13 Lake Forest21 HopeLive Modern! Here's News...U.S. Patent Awarded ToThe M Miracle TipThis is it! Pure White Inside |jPure White Outside for ^\ Cleaner. Better 1Smoking!” IYour assurance ofthe Southland’s finest tobaccosEvery package of L&M’s evermanufactured has carried thispromise: “A blend of premiumquality tobaccos including specialaromatic types.” Get full exciting flavorplus the natented Miracle TipYOU get with each L&M cigarettethe full exciting flavor of theSouthland’s finest tobaccos.YOU get the patented Miracle Tip... pure white inside, pure whiteoutside as a filter should be forcleaner, better smoking. The pat¬ent on the Miracle Tip protectsL&M’s exclusive filtering process.L&M smokes cleaner, drawseasier, tastes richer.Live Modern...Smoke L(M! BUY ’EM BY THE BOX OR PACKCrush-Proof Box (Costs no more)Handy Packs (King and Reg.)©1957 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 25, 1957 'Give history of SG, partiesby Robert J. Halaxzl C students will, this Thursday and Friday, elect 50 of their number to the tenth annualStudent Government assembly.These persons, to be chosen proportionally from the college, divisions, and professionalschools, will constitute the last SG assembly to be elected in the fall. Starting next April,elections will be held in the spring at the same time as National Student association elections.At SG’s inception in 1947, there were no parties and the candidates ran unaffiliated, butthey soon split into “frater-nity” and “independent” fac- much different than it is now,t ions. Both groups disappeared and *aced opposition, underalmost as fast as they started and many names, and from both sidesof the political spectrum, withoutthe next year saw the birth of theIndependent Students leagueUSLd. ISL won 75 of 85 seats inthe 1918 election.Philosophically, ISL was not being defeated.Running on the slogan, “a freeuniversity in a free society,” theStudent Representative party, (SRP), was organized in 1952. In¬heriting the loyaliy of ISL oppo¬nents on the “left,” SRP was ableto win a majority in the 1952 SGelection.After a year in the limelight,SRP was buried under two deci¬sive victories by ISL. But theymade a comeback with an upsetvictory in the fall of 1955.The close nature of SRP's vic¬tory (26 to 24) led to turmoilthroughout that year. AlthoughSRP organized the Governmentand held all the chairmanships,they were unable to pass muchof the legislation they desired.When only a handful of ISLmembers showed up at a meetingin January 1956, scheduled on aMonday instead of the traditionalTuesday, SRP swiftly passed sev¬eral controversial bills and reso¬lutions.ISL bitterly challenged the le¬gality of the meeting and SRPfinally agreed to reconsider alllegislation passed at the disputedsession. But SRP’s president, Da¬vid Farquahr, resigned in pro¬test of this action.Last year saw SG’s “Britishparliamentaray system” degener¬ate into a French parliamentarysystem. By the end of the year,only about half the members werecoming, and they all seemed to berepresenting themselves.ISL rode back into power easilyBallot box scheduleThe ballot box schedule, as announced by the electionand rules committee of Student Government is as follows:Thursday October 31Cobb 9:15- 4:30Mandel 9:15- 6:00Social Science 9:15- 4:30Swift 9:15 - 10:30Eckhart 11 :00 - 1 :00Harper 1:15- 4:15International house 5:00- 7:30Burton side of B-J 5:00 - 7:00Judson side of B-J 5:00 - 7:00Friday November 1Cobb 9:15- 4:30Mandel 9:15- 6:00Haskell 9:15-10:30Law 9:15 - 1 1 :30Eckhart 1 1 :00 - 1:00Medical school 12:00- 2:00Social Sciences 1:15- 4:30Judd 2:30 - 4:30Cates 5:00- 7 :00Ida Noyes 5:00- 7:00Students must present ID cards when voting Thosewho have tuition receipts but no ID card may vote onlyon Friday at Mandell hall. * Last year's NSA election saw a triple headed ISL runningagainst a solid SRP.last fall, winning 37 seats to SR-ed, we will not serve,” and drewP’s 13, while a group of lawschool independents (called BAHiwon the remaining three seats,the law school’s allotment.While BAH had little or no in¬fluence in SG, and its membersstopped coming to meetings, a“walkout” by a sizable group inISL a week before the NSA elec¬tions, threw its remaining mem¬bers into pandemonium.The bone of contention wasthat some of* ISL’s “popular”members felt they were carryingthe party in elections while the“hacks” actually ran the partyand government. They decided toform a new party, IA (Independ¬ent Association) and enter it inthe NSA elections.ISL then decided to make some“reforms” and removed the hacksfrom their party. But SRP easilywon all twenty NSA seats as ISLar.d IA split the remainder of thevotes about evenly. A group calledVICE, which promised, “if elect- 17 per cent of the votes.Following the NSA election, theevicted ISL hacks formed a partycalled the UT (Ugly Ten), andruled Student Government in acoalition with SRP, while the re¬bellious members of IA stoppedcoming, or remained independent.The end of the school yearmercifully intervened soon afterthese events, but not before SGhad passed a bill “indicting” thendean of students Robert M. Stro-zier for threatening to veto a payraise for service center employ¬ees. The dean ignored the indiefrment.During last year. SG reorga¬nized itself, amended the consti¬tution and Student Bill of Rights(approved by the voters in thespring), and set up a committeeto discuss program changes inthe college with faculty members.With IA disbanded, and mostof the UT members gone fromcampus, the two-party system hasreturned. Three slates are entered—the traditional ISL and SRPlists . . . and VICE.Explain SC committee s function. • . and then I ran for SG.Although Student Governmentlast year had eleven standing com¬mittees to perform its legislativefunctions, this year five will performthe same duties.The five are: the election and rulescommittee, committee on recognized stu¬dent organizations (CORSO), the stu¬dent faculty relations committee, cam¬pus action committee, and NSA-studenttights committee.The chairmen of the various commit¬tees will be elected by the Assembly bythe majority party, assuming there isone. However, any student may be amember of any of the committees.As in any legislative body, the commit-t *es have the authority to recommendlegislation to the assembly and to handlebusiness matters within their particularJurisdiction. Special committees may becreated to fill \ momentary need by thecommittee.The student-faculty relations commit-bv concerns itself with such matters asf*4ucational procedure and the curricu¬lum. This committee should not be con¬fused wtih the student faculty advisoryfward, which is a special group composedf>£ both students and faculty members.1 e two bodies overlap at present, andsome sort of arrangement will have to he worked out to make both groups use¬ful and unique.CORSO takes under its jurisdiction .the recognized student groups on cam¬pus, and recommends action on applica¬tions for recognition. It also investigatesviolations of the student code, and hasthe power to indict and prosecute suchviolators before the student-faculty-ad¬ministration court.CORSO has absorbed the activities co¬ordination committee, which formerlyadministered projects relating to studentorganizations.The campus-action committee relatesto student needs, as reflected in areassuch as the neighborhood, parking regu¬lations, student health, housing, and tui¬tion rates.The NSA-student rights committee ab¬sorbs three old committees: NSA, civilliberties, and academic freedom. Thiscommittee handles matters concerningUC's affiliation with the National Stu¬dents association, in addition to workingto assure equality of rights for all stu¬dents. Matters concerning academic free¬dom are also referred to this committee.The election and rules committee ad¬ministers the SG and NSA elections, in¬vestigates voting frauds, and applies theSG constitution and by laws.These functions of Student Govern¬ment should not be confused with its •necutive duties. The latter includes the•Cudent service center, which gives loans,runs the book exchange, gives discounts,sells tickets, and cleans laundry. Theseservices are located in the Reynolds club and are manned by SG's “civil service*employees.Other executive service functions arethe Frankfurt exchange, and charteredlow-cost air flights to Europe.Williams sefs record Hass' class confidentsauad wins firsf decision before Central gameby Ned “Tiger”' PriceVarsity cross-country team scored its first win of the season last Tuesday on the rain¬swept Riis park course, defeating Wright Junior college harriers 19-42.Gar Williams, the Maroons’ top runner remained undefeated as he breezed to a 15:52.8clocking on the soggy three-mile run. Bill Krol, Ned Price, George Osborne, Ivan Carlson,Hosea Martin and Dale Putnam finished third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and tenth, re¬spectively, to help in scoring. —day at DeKalb, and UCTC will behost to the University of Iowateam led by Olympic trackmanand 1955 NCAA cross countrychampion, Charles “Deacon”Saturday, the Maroons lostto Western Illinois State22-34. In this race, run simul¬taneously with UC Track club'sduel with the University of Kan¬sas, Williams set a new Washing¬ton park course record with14:41.8 for three miles.In the Chicago-Western Illinoisdual meet, Williams, Krol, Os¬borne. Price and Maurice Bushplaced first, sixth, seventh, ninthand eleventh, respectively.The UCTC - Kansas duel sawWilliams, Hal Higdon, Arne Rich¬ards, Bob Kelly and Sam Ashplace first, fifth, tenth, eleventh . .and 12th, as the Jayhawks scored thus giving more men an opThe varsity team will meet fa- Jones, tomorrow at 10:30 am invored Northern Illinois State to- Washington park.The time of the meet has beenmoved up a half-hour to enablethe Hawkeyes to take in the Iowa-Northwestern football game inEvanston.Basketball Squads trainingby At ban “Seno” TheohariSCoach Joe Stampf’s varsity basketball squad is practisingfor their first game on December 3.Stampf, aided by Ron Wangerin, a newcomer to the coach¬ing staff, plans to divide the 35 players in “A” and “B” squads, For the past two weeks the clatter of football cleats hasbeen a familiar sound around the fieldhouse. Athletic director,Walter Haas and his assistant coaches have been drilling andinstructing the enthusiastic members of the football class.The class, 42 strong, have been working out daily in the north field.The first scheduled scrimmage is with North Central on Monday,November 4 in Stagg field. There will be a complete intersquadgame on November 8, the last day of UC’s “football season.” NorthCentral to date has won four games and therefore promises to be aformidable foe.Coach Haas however is confident of a good showing against Cen¬tral. “This year’s class is far ahead of last year’s in ability,” com¬mented Haas. He added that he is sure that with a normal amountof practice the present squad could easily hold their own againstsuch teams as North Central.The devil was ill; The devil a monk would be.The devil was well; He headed for . . .a 22-39 win.Netmen tie matchagainst ElmhurstUC’s tennis team held astrong Elmhurst College teamto a tie Wednesday afternoon,splitting eight matches. BertSaparta, Roger Herst and LennyLyon won in singles for UC, andSaparta and DeMerrill teamed upto take one of two doublesmatches.Coach Moyle expressed dissatis¬faction with the tie. He said thatthe UC would have fared betterif more people came out for thetennis team. The team practicesoutdoors on the varsity courts,weather permitting, or in the fieldhouse, each weekday at 1:30.CINEMA THEATERChicago Avc. atMichiganSTUDENT RATES60*Every day except Saturdayupon presentation ofID cardOld World CharmwithModern ConvenienceA compact, beautifully designedand constructed nine room brickand carved stone residence onWoodlawn Ave. near Hyde ParkBlvd.Three baths, powder room, andtwo dressing rooms with lavatories.Interior decorator's finish; can¬vassed walls; chintz wall coveringin master bedroom, attractivedrape'ies and fixtures. Fully equip¬ped cabinet kitchen with freezer.Gas-fired hot water heating sys¬tem; 150-amp wiring plus 220-volt line for air-conditioner. Dark¬room and workshop in basement.Coach house with two-room apt.in rear. Low taxes, low heat andmaintenance costs. Carpeting,draperies, appliances are all in¬cluded at this low price.$26,000Consult J. B. ShiaesGeorge S. Lurie Co.120 S. LaSalle St.FRanklin 2-0370EUROPESummer 1958 — 70 daysWe'll see the usual, plus NorthAfrica, Yugoslavia, East Germany,Czechoslovakia, Berlin, Denmark,and Ireland. A different kind oftrip for the young in spirit whodon't want to be herded around.All expenses $1335. Write to:EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia (Box SIPasadena, Calif. portunity to play under gameconditions.Despite the lack of an excep¬tionally tall man, the team hasoverall height and speed, withenough returning lettermen to give it the experience a winningteam needs.The schedule for Decemberhome games by both teams is:“A” team3 Ripon5 Aurora13 Lake Forest21 Hope “B” teamDec. 3 Roosevelt10 Fifth Army Weekend SpecialsOld Sunnybrook Straight, 5th $3.98Gilbey Gin, qt $3.98Bordeaux Wine, 5th 97c 55th fir UniversityMl 3-0524Live Modern! 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