Fraternities announceschedule for smokersFraternity rushing for divisional and transfer studentsbegins November 4,1957. The smoker is printed below,Monday, November 4, Phi Sigma Delta5625 Wood lawnPsi Upsilon5639 UniversityTuesday, November 5, Phi Kappa Psi1953: Issa and Abdullah Ommidvar (extreme left) receivean official send-off from the Shah of Iran (right) at the be¬ginning of their 150,000 mile, ten year good-will tour ofthe world.1957:... found the two Iranian sutdents, pictured above,(Issa, left) living for four months with the Eskimos at PointBarrow, Alaska. Commenting on the Eskmos, they said "theyare the most intelligent tribe we have met. They have to be,to survive the miserable weather." Normally, unbearded,they ran out of razor blades in Alaska.5555 WoodlawnZeta Beta Tau5749 WoodlawnWednesday, November 6, Phi Gamma Delta5615 UniversityBeta Theta Pi5737 UniversityThursday, November 7, Alpha Delta Phi5747 UniversityPhi Delta Theta5737 WoodlawnFriday, November 8, Kappa Alpha Psi4752 EllisDelta Upsilon5714 WoodlawnThe smokers begin at 7:30 and end at 10 pm.Iranian travellers to speakat Mandel hall tomorrowTwo Iranian students of anthropology with an interesting story to relate of their current150,000 mile good-will trip around the world in ten years by motorcycle will discuss theirtravel experiences and show films of the trip tomorrow in Mandel hall at 8 pm.General admission is $1.25, students admission is 75 cents and proceeds will help to fi¬nance the remainder of their trip. The program is being jointly sponsored by the Maroonand Delta Upsilon fraternity. Tickets are available at the Reynolds club, Ida Noyes or atthe door. :The students, Issa, 27, and “The Japanese get their im- is completed, the Iranians planAbdullah, 25, Ommidvar, have pressions of the US from Holly- to hold an art exhibition of thethus far completed 57,000 wood, not American, movies and various items and pitcures theymiles of their journey in four also from the soldiers that are collected in their world wide travelyears and have traveled through stationed there.” in Teheran. (A bit of Americana25 countries. During their jour- Among the adventures the will be an autographed pictureney, they have met. practically brothers will relate tomorrow, of Kim Novak, Hollywood star.)every head of state in the coun- which would put Phineastries they visited. Included were,the king of Afganistan, primeministers Nehru of India and Su¬karno of Indonesia and the em¬peror of Japan.“Our purpose, in addition tocollecting information on the vari¬ous cultures is to promote worldunderstanding,” Abdullah said.“The peoples of the world do nothave adequate inforamtion abouteach other.“For example, in Japan we meta man who urged us to bypass theUnited States because he wasafraid we would surely be shotat in our open motorcycles,” hesaid. The Japanese person toldthe brothers that he had seenmovies of America (Westerns)where at least 15 people werekilled by the horse back ridingAmericans. (“Around the World in EightyDays”) Phogg to shame, are trav¬eling on wild camels in Australiawhen the sand made cycling im¬possible; being held up by banditsduring the Malayan revolutionagainst Britain; climbing theHimalayas with sherpa guide Ten-zig Nyorkay; being entertainedas eligible bachelors during theChinese New Year celebration;and living two days without foodwhen they were trapped by aflood in Pakistan.When they leave Chicago thisSunday (they are currently stay¬ing at the DU house), they willtravel to Washington, D.C., andhope to meet President Eisen¬hower. After that they will spendsix months with the Eskimoes atHudson’s Bay, Canada.In 1963, when their adventure Frank L. Wright's speechreceives standing ovationby Nancy PenkavaFrank Lloyd Wright addressed an overflow crowd which gave him a standing ovation, mMandel hall, last Tuesday, The evening, sponsored by the Chicago Review, began with adinner and ended with a general reception, both held at Robie house.Wright spoke on many topics, stressing the lack of and need for an American culture andthe necessity of American youth being non-conforimst.He stated that we have not developed a cultural tradition of freedom as was envisionedby the men who wrote theDeclaration of Independence, to have a lust for ugliness. We the first utterance on record Inespecially Thomas Jefferson, live in it. It is everywhere and brick, stone an dmortar that we,These men, according to Wright, we don’t know what constitutes being free, must have an archi-felt the main benefit of America the beautiful.”was in allowing people to grow to Wright felt strongly that thethe top of their ability and that only thing worth working for isif people had this freedom the beauty, that this beauty and alllevel of intelligence would rise. we can see of religion can beThis has not happened, in found in nature, and that fromWright’s opinion, because of the this beauty of nature comes or-educational program we have. He ganic architecture.(above) Sharon Schultz confronts Frank Lloyd Wright,America's self-appointed dean of architects, with a questionas he leaves Mandel hall escorted by the Chicago Revieweditor (extreme right). said that education and culturehave not been on speaking termsfor a long time and claimed thatour universities have becomemere trade schools where peopleare conditioned rather than en¬lightened.The architect, who describedMandel hall as “cast iron Gothic—more cast iron than Gothic,”said education should teach oneto distinguish between what iscurious and what is really beauti¬ful and should form associationswith beautiful and true things ofdignity. Wright said that architecture,which he considers as the art ofarts which encompasses all oth¬ers, is the blind spot of our nation.We need a true architecture to bethe cornerstone of our culture,one which would design buildingsbelonging to our time, place, andmanner, he emphasized. This ar¬chitecture, he said, must have en¬tity, with the whole devoted to thepurpose for which the building isdesigned.Robie house is important be¬cause it “was the first indicationof architecture or art to go withHe added, “this nation seems our philosophy of the individual, tecture of our own as our declara¬tion of independence.”Wright pointed out that Robfctwas the first of the prairie houseswith flowing lines especially de¬signed to fit the flatly rolling landof the Midwest, and he declaredthat it was built to last for 300years.Wright declared at the recep¬tion that he felt the University ofChicago now regrets the plan todestroy the house and doesn’twant to do so.As to the proposed mile-highbuilding to be called the Illinois,Wright said the possibilities ofbuilding it are better than ever.He said the plan brought forthworld-wide interest and enthusi¬asm when it was announced andthat several groups have offeredplans for raising the $90 milliondollars necessary to finance it (tmNo flu at UC??? NATO, Danforth 58-59fellowship contest startsCompetitioh for the 1958 NATO Advanced research fellowship program is now open. Thecontest is characterized by the offering of a limited number of short-term research grantsparticularly in the social sciences.The NATO committee in Pans has emphasized its interest in senior scholars of estab¬lished reputation who are working on project? especially of interest to the Atlantic commu¬nity. This, however, does not exclude scholars in the humanities and natural sciences.deadline for applica- * '''There are absolutely no clinically tested, 100 per centpure cases of Asian flu on campus."Hutchins opens thirdannual competitionOpening of the third annual competition for the Robert E.Sherwood awards for television programs dealing with free¬dom and justice has been announced by Robert M. Hutchins,president of the Fund for the Republic. The awards wereestablished in 1955 in memory of the noted playwright, who was alsoa director of the Fund for the Republic.Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be one of the seven judges who willaward the $10,000 first prize and the four $1,000 prizes.Last year’s 140 nominations included programs whose subjectsranged from integration to censorship, from the problem of loyaltyand security to the freedom of the press.The deadline for submission of entries in the competition is May31,1958. Nominations should be sent or telephoned to the Fund officesat 60 East 42 Street, New York City. Programs nominated must havebeen telecast on commercial stations in the United States and terri¬tories between Oct. 1, 1957 and May 31, 1958, excepting programs inwhich the Fund is involved. Thetions is November 15. Theycan be obtained, along withadditional information, from theConference board of associatedresearch councils, Committee oninternational exchange of persons,2101 Constitution ave., Washing¬ton 25, D.C.There are, in addition, a num¬ber of long-term scholarships forless experienced students at thepost-graduate level.Final selection of candidateswill be made on April 4, 1958, theninth anniversary of the signingof the North Atlantic treaty.Study may be done in one ormore of the member states: Bel¬gium, Canada, Denmark, France,Federal republic of Germany,Greece, Iceland, Italy, Luxem¬bourg, Netherlands, Norway, Por¬tugal, Turkey, United kingdom,and US (for non-residents).* * *Applications for fellowships arealso being invited by the Danforthfoundation and the NationalScience foundation.Danforth Foundation Fellow¬ships are available to fourth-yearstudents and recent graduatesUC scientistsradioactivity measuringof elementTwo UC scientists told earlier this week how they are prospecting the earth and the uni¬verse with a radioactive technique so sensitive that particles of dust can throw them off.Both are nuclear chemists. One is measuring the uranium contents of meterorites to de¬termine the heat inside the earth and other plants and the abundance and ages of heavyelements in the universe. The other scientist is searching for element no. 43, technetium,whose natural occurrence on earth has never been firmly established.Their efforts were described —~ —to the autumn meeting oncampus of the Industrial spon¬sors of the University’s researchinstitutes, the Enrico Fermi In¬stitute of nuclear studies and theInstitute for the study of metals.Anthony L. Turkevich, profes¬sor of chemistry with the EnricoFerr^i Institute, said stone meteo¬rites are believed to have thesame composition as the rock in¬terior of the earth. Here uranium,thorium, and potassium, “simmer¬ing” with radioactivity, producegreat amounts of heat.By measuring the quantities of these elements in metorites whichwere formd at the same time, andof the same material, as theearth’s mantle, this radioactivityand its resulting heat can be ac¬curately estimated. By the samereasoning, iron meteorites lendinformation about the molteniron core of the earth.Studies of uranium in meteo¬rites also help establish the ageof the universe. This is becauseuranium has an extremely longlife. Half of all the uranium inthe universe will last for 4-5 bil¬lion years—the age of the solarInt house ball Nov. 9International house will present its ‘‘25th AnniversaryBall" on Saturday, November 9, from 8 to 12, in theirAssembly hall.Tickets for the semi-formal event are $1 and theywill be sold at the door.A1 Peter’s orchestra will be featured, and the residentsof the house will present a brief program during inter¬mission. system—unless new amounts arebeing created by yet unkownmeans.The ages of meteorites are de¬termined b y measuring theamounts of helium gas producedas measured amounts of uraniumdecay. A new method to delicate¬ly measuring uranium in meteo¬rites gives scientists a more ac¬curate “cosmic time clock” thanthey have ever had.This technique is called neu¬tron activation analysis. It candetect as little as a trillionth of agram of uranium for each gramof meteorite.Among the natural elements,ranging in atomic numbers fromhydrogen 1 to uranium 92, tech¬netium is one of the two whosenatural ^occurrence has never beenabsolutely proven.So far, Anders told the meetingof the sponsors, although he hastested rock^ from all over theworld, recent experiments havefailed to confirm the encourag¬ing results he obtained in pre¬liminary tests in 1953 and 1955.Photographic Christmas Cardsmade from your favorite negativesSee samples at Photographic counterPlace your orders soon toavoid Holiday RushUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE who are planning to enter gradu¬ate school in September 1958.Applicants are welcomed from theareas of natural and biologicalsciences, social science, and thehumanities.A Danforth fellow is permittedto carry other scholarships con¬currently with his Danforth fel¬lowship, which is without stipenduntil the other scholarships arecompleted.The maximum grant is $1400plus tuition and fees for a singlefellow, $2400 plus these chargesfor a married fellow, with an ad-dditional stipend of $350 for afellow with children.Applications should be madeto Robert C. Woellner,, who hasbeen appointed liaison officer, be¬fore January 31, 1958. All Danforth fellows will parti¬cipate in the annual Danforthfoundation conference on teach¬ing, to be held at Camp Miniwan-ca in Michigan next September.The National Science founda¬tion fellowships are available tograduate students in the naturaland biological sciences.The maximum grants are $1600for the first year of graduatestudy, $1800 for the secand, and$2000 for the last.Post doctoral fellowships areavailable with a stipend of $2800.Dependency allowances will bemade to married fellows. Thoseinterested should apply to Fellow¬ship office, National ResearchCouncil, 2101 Constitution Ave¬nue, Washington DC, before De¬cember 23, 1957.C&G portraits announced;ysittingscheduleannouncedGraduate portraits for Cap and Gown will be taken in IdaNoyes hall beginning Monday, November 11. The service,open to all registered students and faculty members, will cost$2 and include 6 wallet-sized prints provided without extracharge. . $Interested parties may call the yearbook office, extension3273, any day after 12:30 for appointments. Sitting times forthe first week are as follows:Monday, November 11 12:30-5 pmTuesday, November 12 9am-l pmThursday, November 14 9 am-1 pmFriday, November 15 12:30-2:30 pmEvening sittings may also be arranged by appointment.The second series of sittings will be held the week of Novem¬ber 5. Exact times will be announced in two weeks.The portraits will be taken by Jack and Dorothy Hanna,professional photographers from Louisville, Kentucky. Hannais a PhD candidate in the UC divinity school.Also beginning the week of November 11th will be groupshots for Cap and Gown. These will be taken in house lounges,and those attending are urged to be on time.Phoenix deadline, November 28All contributors to Phoenix, the old UC literary maga¬zine which is being revived, must bring their copy intothe Cap and Gown office by November 28.Jean Kwon, editor of Cap and Gown, is looking forshort stories, poetry, humor and cartoons. Faculty andstudent contributors will be accepted. Artists and car¬toonists are needed for layout work.For further information, call the Cap and Gown office,extension 3273, after 12:30.Wheatley namedto medicine dept.Victor R. Wheatley, 38, Britishbiochemist, has been appointeddermatology research associatein the department of medicine.Wheatley, an authority on thechemistry of oily secretions of theskin and its effects in such dis¬eases as eczema, arrives fromEngland this week.A senior research biochemistand lecturer at St. Bartholomewhospital, London, since 1948, Mr.Wheatley took both his BS (1947)'and PhD (1950) degrees from theUniversity of London.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 last 57th S».MU 4-9236UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on 4fi MerchandiseWith This Coupon Only2 • CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 1, 1957•xSU dance tomorrow night TKE to have UC chapterInterfraternity council last night approved the returnof Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) to the University of Chi¬cago campus.Upon the fulfillment of two requirements stipulatedby I-F council, TKE will establish a UC chapter. The tworequirements are:• that TKE shall have or show an option to pur¬chase a house on campus• that TKE shall maintain the scholarship averagestipulated by the University of Chicago.The fraternity will have one year in which to fulfillthe stated requirements.Student Union's first "paying" dance ofthe year will be held tomorrow evening at8:30 pm in the candle-lit foyer, lounge, andlibrary of Ida Noyes hall;Dubbed "The Student Prince," the dance will' feature the music of Don O'Neil's band,and admission, despte inflation, will be thefamiliar old seventy-five cents per person. ■World University service will provide therefreshments.Increased rates in tuitionarouses more controversyby Mary FinkleUC students have expressed several objections to the manner in which the administrationpresented the forthcoming raise in tuition, which the Maroon announced on October 18.Though the consensus of opinion published in the Maroon last Friday indicates that, ingeneral, the student body .accepted the boost to $900 with nochalant registration, the mat¬ter seems to have stirred some controversy.Tiie major criticism centers around the $60 “special service” fee. “What special services?”,uttered with a sardonic twistof t he mouth is t h e typical lered abruptly, without any warn- ment of the administration to pro-n mact inn < in£> and it; therefore tended to vide for expansion of the Univer-quesuon. insult the maturity of the stu-It is impossible to enumerate, dents on which it is to be inflicted,dollar for dollar, how the fee willbe used; but it may appropriatelybe classified as an attempt tomeet administrative costs. Ex¬penses involving the registrar,bursar, comptroller, Student ac¬tivities, Student health, the advi-and counseling services, However, analysis of the situa¬tion shows that the announcementwas made as early in the autumnquarter as possible, Furthermore,the proposed increase did notcome before the trustees untilAugust. The lapse between Au- sitv budget, and at the same timesubscribe to the popular phrase,“They should have told us aheadof time!”For the benefit of those whohave questioned the accuracy ofthe Maroon’s statement that theadjusted tuition will still be lowervisory and counseling serves. gust and October is very small in than that o£ almost anyand numerous others are included comparison to the span of time nation.s .,better.. uni'before the raise will go into effect.Along this line also, it may benoted, even the people who ob¬jected to the manner of presenta¬tion did not rebel against the jus¬tification (increased salariestion raise.in this categoryThe amount itself is entirely ar¬bitrary. All other major univer¬sities, without exception, havesuch a fee; and if UC were to fol¬low their precedent in respect toamount, the fee would be some- , . , . ..where between $80-$200, instead amonJ? Pfrsonnel- etc-> for the tui‘of $60. But in the words of vice-chancellor John I. Kirkpatrick,“we (the administration! are notcosting out education.”This explanation still does notanswer the problem of full-schol¬arship holders, whose stipendswill not cover the difference be¬tween the $840 tuition and the$900 actual payment. of theuniversities,here are some cold facts: Har¬vard: $1,000 (plus a $56 servicefee); MIT, $1,100; Yale, Princeton,and Lehigh, each $1,000; Stan¬ford, $1,005; Columbia and Dart¬mouth, each $900 (1956 quota¬tion); and Northwestern, $825.Most of these figures are subjectto additional service charges,It seems contradictory to have varying in amount, as specifiedso much confidence in the judg- earlier. NAACP charge denied'no quota' says dean“Recent allegations made in an NAACP letter to theMaroon that the medical school has a quota system areutterly false,” stated Dr. Joseph J. Ceithaml, Dean ofstudents in the division of biological sciences. “There is noquota system of any kind.”With reference to the ques- tiveness Ceithaml pointed outtion of pictures on applications, that this year’s freshman classCeithaml said, “Pictures are not in medical scho°l is 10^ w“. . • ... as compared with an average ofrequired on the applications but 6 or 7% in former years. Thesemay be^ sent if the applicant so extra women were chosen be-desires. cause their individual capabilities“That the medical school admis- ranked them ahead of male con-sions committee allows for no dis- tenders and not because it wascrimination whatsoever is made felt that there should be moreevident in a bulletin sent to all girls in the medical school,applicants. It clearly states: “The There are no dual standards socommittee believes that questions as f0 give a person of one groupof. race, religion, sex, national an advantage over a person of an-origin, or geographic location are other group in entering medicalnot valid criteria for the selection school. All are judged on theof students and that these factors same impartial standards.”have no bearing on the considera- . f Negroes in nnint aretion of any applicant.” s Iar as negroes in point areJ concerned, there are not more inLast year there were 1,100 ap- the medical school than there areplications and only 72 places in now only because they did notthe freshman class in the medical meet individual qualifications,school. Ceithaml explained that There is an organization on cam-only the best 72 were chosen on pUS which provides Negro stu-basis of their individual merits dents with scholarship aid andand capabilities and not on a quo- itself strictly maintains that nota system. dual standard should exist, con-As an example of non-restric- eluded Ceithaml.Six challenge E&R rulings;take case to SC's courtFair lady benefit, Nov. 14A benefit evening performance of the hit play “My FairLady,” to be held Thursday, Nov. 14 at the Shubert theater,The answer lies in the fact that has been announced by the women-sponsors committee of the70 per cent of all UC scholarships Mary McDowell settlement (formerly the University of Chi-are University sponsored and are * v ~granted without the backing of cago settlement).any outside endowment or in- Committee chairman, Mrs. Founded in 1894, the settlementeome-producing funds. A progres- Jack G LaWSOn, said that plenty house has approximately fiftysive university simply cannot af- regularly scheduled groups meet-ford such a tremendous dimuni- of *25J g y seats aie still ing in 285 sessions a month withtion of income without any help available, in addition to other a total attendance of some 2,500from the scholarship beneficiaries, seats ranging up to $10 apiece, persons. In 1930 the settlementIn addition, many endowed-schol- Tickets for this special perform- established Camp Farr, neararships, in the form of funds, do ance will not be sold at the theater Chesterton, Ind., which served 275not produce anywhere near the box office, and any person inter- campers this summer. A new pre¬amount granted in their stipends, ested must either go to the com- fab building brought from theConsequently, scholarship and mittee ticket office at Room 200, University campus is being read-fellowship holders must make 62 E- street, or phone And- led for the settlement s wintermake some contribution to theUniversity for their education.A lother objection to the tuitionlease is that it was adminis- Six candidates from Independ¬ent Students league (ISL) suc¬cessfully challenged the ruling ofMallory Pearce, elections andrules committee chairman, con¬tending that they were ineligibleto run in the current Student Gov¬ernment election.The candidates were granted aninjunction by the student-faculty-administration court justice Jan¬ice Metros, and their names willremain on the ballot.Pearce, in addition to his chair¬manship, is a Student Representa¬tives party (SRP) candidate inthe biological division.Some of the candidates werecharged with insufficient grades.In several cases, registrar’s rec¬orods could not be found.According to the aggrieved can¬didates, Pearce acted illegallywhen he removed their namesfrom the ballot. They claim thatPearce had not notified the regis¬trar of the requirements for can¬didates; that he acted without ap¬proval of knowledge of the entiire committee; that he acted afterthe deadline for disqualificationshad passed and that he failed tonotify the candidates of this dis¬qualification as required in theSG election law.The court will meet tonight torule on the legality of Pearce’s ac¬tion, chief justice Jerome A.Gross announced.Several VICE candidates werealso removed- from the ballot byPearce; however they did notchallenge his action (at presstime, the MAROON was unableto find out if the VICE candidateswere notified of their removal).LAK to reportMembers of the Univer¬sity Senate are invited tohear the Chancellor's annualreport, "The State of theUniversity," to be presentedat Mandel hall this Tuesday.over 3-2545. use.FREE DELIVERYNICKYSatPIZZERIANO 7-9063 Buddy, If That WalletIs Thin for Xmas—Stretch your buck and see my unusual array of practicalimports and auction buys!'J ever see a $14.50 lighter, 6 mos. without refueling,guaranteed, nationally known, selling for $4.00? JustONE of sale items.Open Noon to 9 p.m.EXOTICS TRADING POSTMIS East SSlh St. CLOTHES FOR CLASSIvy All Wool Flannel Pants $ 7.95Ivy Corduroy Pants 4.95Ivy Shirts 2.95Imported Lambs Wool Crew Necks.... 5.95Lambs Wool Blend L.S. Polo Shirts 5.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-3738“In the neighborhood for 40 Years**Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m, - 9 p.m., SaturdayNov. L 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 3no Turning>Patron suggests changesin procedure of CommonsI am a staunch defender of the oaken tables, the ugly portraits, and the dismal eveningatmosphere of Hutchinson commons. But in good conscience, I must lodge public complaintsagainst a series of petty annoyances which steadily grow as the reluctant clientele of thecommons grows.First, there is no place to hang your coat. Odd hooks here and there, one or two stands,and a table or two are provided. Perhaps students are not supposed to own coats in the man¬agement’s economic philoso¬phy. Yet this is belied by the solutions to these problems:large hideous stand rightat the most conspicuous anl yetinconvenient place possible.Second, the juxtaposing of a“short line” with the ‘‘regularline” ceases to be a conveniencewhen a person can never predictwhat food he will find there(there is little correspondence be¬tween the printed menu and real¬ity; Machavellian tacticsof switching back and forth inlines or even in reaching the cash¬ier if one takes the short line areused. . . .Third, when one’s silverware iscontinually filched or parts ofone's unfinished meal are whisk¬ed away, then by gum, thingshave gone too far. Insult is addedto injury when trays of dirtydishes are piled in front of onewhile trying to digest those “de¬lectable” commons dishes.I should like to suggest some 1. Remove that .... coat standfrom in front of the door, andeither use the adjoining loungefor coats, or provide a series ofhooks lining the walls, removingthe dish stands, tables and waterglass facilities; provide water,etc., the line; 3) yriden the doorsat the end of the line and placethe cashier in the center of the two doors with two lanes goingon either side; 4) a place wherecustomers may service their owntrays after eating. . . This wouldcut down the cost of the bad la¬bor, remove the need for dishstands and return the rights of afull unbothered meal to the cus¬tomer.R. B.Existentialism decaysideals, truths deniedWayne Caudill’s letter on our amoral generation pointshumorously to the existence on campus, of pro- and anti-foot¬ball, and mother hating societies. But where, where, he cries,is responsible youth thinking constructively?Whatever the cause, it isclear that a fair part of the transcendence existentialists post¬generation presently maturing, ulate impossible!differs from members of previous A very dear change in attitude,generations in that the present without the later positive distor-denial of God, where it appears, tiorl( can be seen in the fields ofis more than a convenient means art and literature of the first sev-for enjoyable rebellion. It actu- era] decades of this century,ally goes deeper; to the denial of _ , * , , .. ..Weals and external truths. Bu* anfr’ embittered idealismare, it is hoped, dead. Those withNihilism appeared exuberantly j00 little aesthetic consciousnesstoward the end of the last cen- accept this, those who will betury, and has decayed, in some bored to death with a life withoutcircles, into humanistic existen- idealism ought to become existeti-Turntables on campusare scarce for manyA recent arrival on campus, I was amazed and discouragedto discover that there was no facilities avaliable for studentswho wish to listen to recorded music.There are, to be sure, three turntables housed securely withthe music department, but this " ~equipment is reserved solely or faculty members within thefor those who are either students music department.Also, there are turntables andrecords at Burton-Judson but whowants to walk over there to listento music when the records youmight really want to hear aresomewhere in the Classics buil¬ding?I am sure that students who arecompelled to avail themselves ofthe music portion of the humani¬ties courses in the College mightfind that they like music a greatdeal, and would enjoy listening toit after class.Susannah Rabinowitztialists. Likewise, those whosetialism. M. Camus has just beenawarded $42,000 for his own per¬sonal decay. Existentialism sub- ^Ullt complexes are overpower-stitutes human responsibility and m£- Let us sleeping (or dead, ifthe weary hope of transcending Caudill prefers) dogs lie.“subjectivity” for God; whose ’ E. L./y\ ctoccup11 laroonIssued every Friday throughout the school 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. 3266; 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 editor Associate editorRobert J. Halasz Rochelle M. Dubnow What I won't dofor the Asian fluNow when my temp goesrising,And with aches and pains Isigh;You bet your life I'll not seeyou,It's here in bed I'll lie.For doctors say that winter'swinds,Can lead to complications.Pneumonia after Asian flu,Or some such visitations.So, I'll not bundle up and comealong,For I'm not made of leather;And there are safer, saner waysTo keep body and soul,> together.Tests can be done on those athomeSo in my bed I'll stay;And call a private doctorThough for student health Ipay . . . and pay . . . ANDPAY!Gadfly editorRichard BrooksFeoture editorGeorge FurtodaSports editorRichard Cousens Photo editorBud BernickCulture editorJohn HerzogCartoonistsRick EllisLiza FlanneryDick Montgomery News editorMary FinkleColendar editorJeanne HerrickCopyreodersDonna DavisEditoriol staff: Claire Birnboum, Inc Brody, Phil Epstejn, Jane Forer, GaryGottlieb, Lance Haddix, Adrienne Kinkaid, Eve Leoff, Ruth Loosemore,Gene Moss, Nancy Penkava, Dick Purtill, Elizabeth Stroup, Corol WernerPhotogrophic staff: Dove Coffey, Donna Davis, Ed Dephoure, Gory Gottlieb,John Lomb, Robert Malone, Sandy Weinberg, Stuart WrightBusiness ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office manogerArt Toitel Circu lotion manogerJoan Helmken FOR ALL-PURPOStWEAR.PLAID LINED. 0>KMM LRNGTH >dT.T»MR H. Aye. writer hopes for a peaceWe have now reached the point where there is no turningback for the human race. The race for leadership in atomicweapons and missiles will have enough destructive weaponsto make bare and waste the proud fabrick (sic) of our civiliza¬tion. * —There will be more andmore international tension untilthe choice must be that of a warof ultimate destruction, or ofgradual but unconditional surren¬der. I only hope that the peopleof this country, should we reachthis end, can decide to surrender rather than face the complete endof man. *It is a better, and harder thing,to give up much of what we valuein the hope of saving and rebuild¬ing a part, than to end all of whatwe value in a holocaust of war.Justin Leiber.On Canons kithMaxQhulman(By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,“Barefoot Boy with Cheek")SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1Though this column is intended to be a source of inno¬cent merriment for all sexes and not to concern itself withweighty matters, I have asked my sponsors, the makersof Marlboro, whether I might not, from time to time,use this space for a short lesson in science. “Makers,” Isaid to them, “might I not, from time to time, use thisspace for a short lesson in science?”They agreed with many a kindly smile, the makers ofMarlboro, for they are the most agreeable of men. Theirbenevolence is due in no small measure to the cigarettesthey smoke, for Marlboro is a cigarette to soothe the mostsavage of breasts. I refer not only to the flavor which, aseveryone knows, is a delight to the palate, but also tothe Marlboro container. Here is no fiendishly contriveddevice to fray the fingernails and ra*p the nerves; here,instead, is a flip-top box that opens* like a charm, andinside you find a handy rod tape to lift out the cigaretteswith ea*e and dispatch. Add to all this the best filter evermade, and you can see that you get a lot to like.I>et us begin our series of science lessons with chemis¬try. It is fitting that chemistry should be the first, for itis the oldest of sciences, having been discovered bty Ben¬jamin Franklin in 468 B.C. when an apple fell on his headwhile he was shooting the breeze with Pythagoras oneday outside the Acropolis. (The reason they were ouixiilethe Acropolis and not inside was that Pythagoras had beenthrown out for drawing right triangles all over the walls.)to*Qiootvfc-ike- btetg.They had several meetings outside the Acropolis, butfinally Franklin said, “Ixiok, Pythagoras, this is nothingagainst you, see, but I'm no youngster anymore and ifI keep laying around on this wet grass with you, I'mliable to get the breakbone fever. I'm going inside.”Pythagoras, friendless now, moped around Athens forawhile, then drifted off to Monaco where he married agirl named Harriet Sigafoos and went into the chuck-a-luek business. (He would certainly be forgotten today hadnot Shakespeare written “You Know Me, Al.”)But I digress. We were beginning a discussion of chemis¬try, and the best way to begin is with fundamentals.Chemicals are divided into elements. There are four: air,earth, fire, and water. Any number of delightful combina¬tions can be made from these elements, such as firewater,dacron, and chef’s salad.Chemicals can be further divided into the classes ofexplosive and non-explosive. A wise chemist alwaystouches a match to his chemicals before he begins anexperiment.A variety of vessels of different sizes and shapes areused in a chemistry lab. There are tubes, vials, beakers,flasks, pipettes, and retorts. A retort is also a snappy come¬back, such as “Oh, yeah?” and “So’s your Uncle Oscar.”I have now told you the most important aspects ofchemistry, but there are many more—far too many tocover in the space remaining here. However, I am surethere is a fine chemistry lab on your very own campus.Why don’t you go up some afternoon and poke around?Make a fun day out of it. Bring ukeleles. Wear humoroushats. Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen burners. Be gay.Be merry. Be loose ... For chemistry is your friend!O Mas BbulmM,The makeri of Marlboro, who bring you thin column regu¬larly, are tobacconists, not scientists. But here’s an equa¬tion we do know: Marlboro plus you equals pleasure.4 • CHICAGO MAROON , • Nov. 1, 1957Gadfly policyGadfly is an attempt on the part of Maroon to provideprovocative ideas tc» the campus at large. Students andfaculty are earnestly invited to contribute to this column.Articles will be printed unsigned, and the author's namewill be held in strictest confidence by the editor.The Gadfly doe* not necessarily represent the editorialpolicy of the Maroon, or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.Send articles to Gadfly, Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall. GADFLYCost rise; numbers to fallEA'iters to GadflyPhilosopher hails bug;llanguage exams of no use. . . Gadfly hit upon something when he reopened discus¬sion of the educational effects of the Language Reading ex¬aminations. It is not just that they test skills which the faculty,In its wisdom or lack of it, thinks all candidates for higherdegrees should have; it is thatthe sort of test we have hasan effect—and, many of us thinka disastrous one—one the kind ofskills students actually acquire inorder to satisfy the requirements.In few cases does anyone learna foreign language in the Sort ofway that would be of much help^ him in his work.Long years ago, students wereasked to translate passages in aforeign language from standardworks in their own fields of study,much as Gadfly suggests that wedo again in our testing procedure.That, at least, has the advantageof relevance.But then, the professional ex¬aminers objected that the old pro¬cedure was hopelessly unscien¬tific. How could one be sure thatthere was any uniformly reliablettandard of measurement beingapplied? How did we know thatthe passages used in testing dif¬ferent students were of compar¬able difficulty, and how could webe sure that similar standardsfor an acceptable translation werebeing used?So the tests were standardized.And that meant that large num¬bers of people had to be given thesame test. But since most of thestudents tested would be workingin many different fields, it wouldnot do to use any testing materialthat did not represent a sort oflowest common denominator forany reader of the language. Theresult was that we began a scien¬tifically reliable program of test¬ing skills that nobody was partic¬ularly interested in testing. Sowhat is. the use of it?It may be worth mentioningthat the director of the Educa¬tional Testing service, the coun¬try’s biggest testing factory, onceconfided in me that he was wor¬ried about the side-effects of hissuccess. . . . Because of the natureof his efficient machine scoredexaminations, he was afraid heBug should notget all shook upabout long examYou are emotionally upsetbecause of the language read¬ing examinations. Quiet down.Not only language examinationsare administered this way.Very many, if not the majorityof examinations are only blood¬less tests, during which you haveto put on paper what you memor¬ized as quickly as possible withthe only purpose being to demon¬strate that you finally in someway come to a correct result.In the trend for objectivism, theteacher was almost completelyeliminated ana the oral examina¬tions abandoned. Of course, oralexaminations only are not thebest, but . . . the teacher shouldalso know the spirits, not only thepaper. The end might be eitherelectronic brains in place af stu¬dents or in place of the teacher,or in place of both.VVe then go and play golf inPeace. But this is evolution. Ageof automation. Don’t worry, Gad¬fly. . . .J. G. was helping to make Americansa nation of non writers. For thehigh schools and prep schools,having learned that their pupils’success would be measured bytheir ability to put an “X” in theright spot, had stopped teachingpeople how to say what theymean in clear and simple English.Warner Wick,associate professor,department of philosophy. LAST WEEK’S MAROONreported the stoic manner inwhich students faced the largetuition rifise contemplated by theUC administration. Such stoicismwas surprising, but more surpris¬ing was the sudden and largejump in tuition at UC vis-a-vis thecreeping increase in tuition of oth¬er universities.It was even more surprising inthe face of a slight drop of enroll¬ment at midwestern universitiesthis year. These facts, plus awrangle about the cost cuttingpolicies of the University in thenear past breeds the suspicionthat the raise in tuition is not atall due to increasing costs, butrather due to something else.This “something else’’ is theprediction of a large increase indemand for a college educationin 1958. The tuition raise is noth¬ing else than a device for ration¬ing limited educational space inthe face of predicted increase de¬mand for education. The rationingof school space by higher pricesrather than other standards iscovered over by talk of highercosts. The choice of the price standard for rationing educationshould be expected in a countrywhose people firmly believe in anaive form of intellectual equal¬ity, and persistently ignore exist¬ing economic inequalities.DR. MORTIMER J. ADLERmay be correst in predicting thatevery reasonably intelligent per¬son will receive a liberal educa¬tion in the seventh millenium.But until the time when the ratioof personal income and tuitioncosts allow universal liberal edu¬cation, education will probably berationed, and the standard of ra¬tioning this education should bea subject of open discussion.Consequently, the stoicism ofthe UC student in the face of in¬creased tuition costs is quite un¬derstandable. This stoicism pro¬ceeds from a dim awareness thatsuch an increase will make thestudent a member of “an educatedelite.” This educated elite will bethe proportionally smaller num¬ber of people with degrees—de¬grees which are passports toprominence in the governmentalbusiness, religious, and education¬al worlds.THE COMING of the education¬al elite has consequences for the Conference on The American highschool, held this week at UC. Thisconference has devoted itself pri¬marily to close the gap betweenthe university and secondaryschools. However, the tuition in¬crease and the coming of the edu¬cational elite, means that fbrmany more students, the highschool will be terminal point forfull time formal education..Thus, perhops the main prob¬lem of the secondary schools cen¬tral conference should not be theclosing of the gap between uni¬versity and high school, but thediscussion of good terminal edu¬cational programs for secondaryschools. Perhaps a,new education¬al philosophy justifying the com¬ing elite will be necessary.Indeed, it is rare when studentsbecome involved participantsrather than bystanders in the so¬cial and economic processes of so¬ciety. And when they do becomeparticipants, as they are when re¬acting to tuition raises, one canpredict that they will ignore thereal issues as all participants do,and betray a stoicism to thoseevents which are actually in theirown self interests.HONG KONG EXPRESSOn Hiwoy. 90 between Gulfport ondBiloxi, Miss., among the pure Americanaof drug store, post office, variety andgrocery stores, is a modest building dis¬tinct from its neighbors. The low-tonedgrey facade invites curiosity, and thebright Chinese-red entrance door hintsat the unusual behind its bamboo shade.Closer inspection reveals a five-pointgolden crown emblazoned on the doorand beneath it lettered in gold: “JohnBell, Importer, Crown Colony Clothescustom-tailored in Hong Kong from im¬ported fabrics/' written in Chinese char¬acters.These words are the introduction toa colorful and adventurous individualenterprise which links a village near NewOrleans with the Far East, the BritishCrown Colony of Hong Knog, with thehighland of Scotland and the hills ofDonegal, with small islands in the NorthAtlantic, and with the mill towns ofEngland and the Italian lake country.Th$ Bells import fabrics of the finestquality and beauty from all over theworld; these are shipped to the duty¬free port of Hong Kong where mastertailors and super-skilled workmen makethem up into the garments ordered bythe Bells' customers in this country. Thishas made globe trotters of the Bells.They buy raw silk tweed from Japan,satin and silk brocades from Hong Kong,the finest grade pure silk from a littlemill on the shores of Lake Como—feath¬erweight cashmeres from Scotland,Scottish tweeds from the Hebrides, home¬spuns from the Shetlonds, tweeds fromthe famous Harris Islands and Irishtweeds from Donegal, linens from Bel¬fast, vicuna, and tootal linen from Eng¬land, and the whole gamut of fineEnglish textiles, worsteds, gabardines,serge, flannels and more tweeds.The “modus operandi” is simplicityitself. The Bells have sales agentsthroughout the Southern states. Thecustomer selects the material from sam¬ples and swatches and chooses the styleaccording to his own tastes or design,or from magazine or newspaper styles.The measurements, with the order, aresent in to the office where they areprocessed immediately and forwardedaic-mail to the offices in Hong Kong.The finished garments cfre flown backto the United States via Pan-AmericanWorld Airways to San Francisco, andthence direct to Gulfport by Nationol Air Lines. Within three weeks of receiptof the order, delivery is made to thecustomer.We wondered how the Bells decidedto import custom-tailored clothes. Inanswer to our question John replied suc¬cinctly "Saigon linen." Since we didn'tknow saigon linen from buffalp hide wewaited for more explicit information.John ond Mary were in the famous Pen¬insula Hotel in Hong Kong ond theynoticed that practically every man inthe place was wearing a suit of somespeciol linen — saigon linen. John de¬cided he'd like a suit of this materialalso. This led them to one of the CrownColony's finest tailoring establishmentsand the die was cast. The Bells spentnight after night with the heads of thefiim working out on agreement whereby,from imported fabrics, custom-made gar¬ments would be tailored by them for cus¬tomers in America. So splendidly hasthis arrangement worked out that JohnBell, Importer, originally a house thatmade men's clothes exclusively, hasbranched out to include clothes for wom¬en — about 50 per cent of their businessis now in women's clothes.There was one point which occurredto. us — wouldn't the operation of sucha business from a base in a small townpresent difficulties. Just the opposite,say the Bells. Mary tells us that she canclear shipments through customs in Gulf¬port in half a day that would take aweek or more in big ports like Houston,Nbw Orleans or New York. ✓And so it is, that an hitherto un¬charted way is used in bringing youclothes that are superbly tailored, ofmaterials of the highest quality, and ata price at least 50% less than thatordinarily charged for custom fitted, handtailored garments — because these ma¬terials are brought into a duty free porthalf the world away, and because laborthere is dirt cheap. Many famous namesare numbered now among the Bell'sclientele, and “Crown Colony Clothes,Custom Tailored in Hong Kong fromImported Fabrics," are being worn fromNew York to the Rio Grande, and fromOregon to the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Itis with pleasure that the Bells announcethe opening of Crown Colony Clothes,in Chicago, to see our swatches andselection of fabrics and services. Pleasecall FR 2-6000. *Nov. L 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5A UC'ER IN PARISNelson gives impression of French lifeby Ray NelsonThis is just a little friendly warning. If you are going to visit Europe, stay away fromFrance. If you must visit France, stay away from Paris. If you wish to enjoy French cook¬ing, enjoy it in safety in the United States.It is all your life is worth to eat French cooking in France. The sanitary conditions prevail¬ing in the preparation of food here are slightly worse than in Mexico. In the heart of Parisfood is sold (at fantastic markups) which would be condemned in America. Refrigerationis all but unheard of.The French think that allthings, including milk, are likewine, they are better if aged. Thefood is almost never canned, salt¬ed, smoked, or even packagedproperly to reach your table, itpasses through many hands in abrutally literal sense of thephrase. The French are alwayssick and you will be, too.If you are looking for history,go to Italy. History in France con¬sists mostly of signs saying “thishappened here,” some too ruinedruins, and thousands of corny sta¬tues of Joan of Arc. There are ahandful of tourist traps, like oldeastles and forts which are reas¬onably impressive if you see thembefore Italy, hardly worth bother¬ing with afterwards.EntertainmentIf you are looking for a goodtime, go direct to Copenhagen,Denmark, and stay there. Theyhave an amusement park therethat is so much more than anamusement park it is hard to de¬scribe at all to someone who hasnot been there.Yes, it has a roller coaster, butft is more than a roller coaster; itis an aesthetic experience. Yes,they have fun houses, but theyare more than funhouses; theyare the products of a mind gonemad. Just peering into the doorof one gives you the impressionof looking through the gates ofHell.The architecture of the place isat one and the same time com¬pletely insane and breathtakinglybeautiful. Yes, they have dodgemsand merry-go-rounds and gamesand all that, but the magic touchof imagination is on everything.In this park there is also a sym¬phony auditorium which givesconcerts free every evening; doz¬ens of small bandstands wherefree concerts of every imaginablesort are given all day long; amarching band which parades about every day and drilling witha precision that compares withthe US army band; restaurantsserving the food of all differentcountries, cafes, dance halls, bars,(with entertainment that makesgay Paris look like Calumet Citythe night after the raid). An openair ballet theatre performingnightly; a pantomine theatre, acircus, a lake, fountains withchanging patterns and coloredlights, (I just looked up in theprogram and I see there are 21restaurants) etc., etc. Every Wed¬nesday, Saturday and Sundaythey have a fireworks displaywhose afterimage would makethe best American fourth of Julydisplay invisible.Bear in mind this thing is opendaily from the first of May tomid-September every year. It iscalled the Tivoli, and even thoughI sound as if I am out of my mindraving about it, I am really notdoing it justice.WomenFrance is an exception. It has abad (or good, depending on yourpoint of view) reputation as anaughty, naughty place, but it isjust as false an idea as the fameof French cooking. The ideal ofevery French girl is absolute idle¬ness.Not only does she not want towork for a living, she does notwant to work in the home, either.You have a maid or three for that.All she wants to do is hang torp¬idly like a three-toed sloth froma respectable branch of a respect¬able famiuy tree and breed.After having gotten to know afew French wives you at last un¬derstand the French institutionof the mistress. Nearly all Frenchmen have one or more mistresses.If they don’t, their friends suspectthem of being homosexuals. Theidea of enjoying oneself withone’s wife seems very strange toa Frenchman. He respects her toomuch for that. French girls are not so smartand witty, either. They are justshallow, and that makes themable to say things that girls fromother countries have more sensethan to say. The moment of bitterdisillusionment comes when youdiscover that their inane remarksare make in dead earnest.And don’t let anyone tell youthe French are tolerant, friendlyto Americans, or full of individu¬alism and adventure. The Frenchallow you to do as you please inFrance mainly because they areabsolutely indifferent to whetheryou live or die. They like theAmerican’s money but they think,behind their hypocritical masksof politeness that one of theblackest days in the history of theworld was the day Columbus dis¬covered America.As to individualism, there is no¬body in the world who is moreworried about following traditionand looking respectable to theneighbors than the French. As toa sense of adventure, the French¬man can be sooner talked intotaking poison than taking achance.Man ufacturinaFrance is gradually'sinking in¬to the muck financially, and theylay the blame on the loss of theircolonial possessions, but the truthis that they are killing themselvesby a staunch and steadfast refusalto try anything new. The excep¬tions are drowned in the rule.They have designed a car calledthe Citroen D.S. 19 which is soadvanced you have to be an awful¬ly patriotic American to ever buyanother American car after see¬ing it. If you are an American youcan get one within a reasonablelength of time, but if you areFrench they wait until they getyour money before building it.Manufacturing in France isdone largely by what they call“system D,” little make-do do-it-yourself setups in thebasementsBuy YourWholesale - SAVE 50%Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price“All Diamonds Fully Insured”“Written Lifetime Quarantee”“No Loss Trade-In Quarantee”" •“Three Ways to Buy Wholesale”Lay-Away — Cash — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's CardLn CAliU x Diamond Importers. K. jUrtn Ot CU. Wholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-4113Free Parking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites Till 9 PM — Thurs. Till 8 PM — Sat. Till 5 PM of the stores where te product issold. Most of the big business inFrance is owned under the tableby American companies, but thereis not much even of that.One such company has for itstrademark a ghastly humanoidred cow laughing its fool head off.The French who buy the productsof this company are of course un¬aware that the cow is laughing atthem for not expanding, modern¬izing and amalgamating theirown dairy industry.It is called, “The Cow WhoLaughs.” There is a very smallFrench company which has verycleverly cashed in on the “CowWho Laughs” publicity. Its trade¬mark is a cow that looks as sadas if it were thinking about thevalue of the French franac andit is called, “The Serious Cow.”PrejudiceLiberals in America like Francebecause it has, at first glance, norace prejudice. Negroes are notlooked down upon by the Frenchany more than they look down onany outsiders. However, I wouldnot trying to take a French girlinto any place where she mayeven have a faint suspicion thatthere are Algerians, or ever havebeen Algerians.Any Algerians crazy enough tobe in France at a time like this,are pretty sure to be loyal toFrance, but this thought does notseem to occur to the French stu¬dents who attack them in thestreets with knives and rocks. TheFrench press maintains a stoneysilence on the subject except whenan Algerian kills a French boy inan attempt to defend himself.Then you may be sure all Francewill hear of the “outrage.”The French newsreels are fullof propaganda about Algeria, try¬ing to sell this war to the French.The main points in the argumentthey make are, first, that theFrench have done a lot of goodfor the Algerians so why don’t theb show a little gratitude,and second, that if France losesAlgeria, she is sunk. These shortsusually end with a long pan shotof a breadline or some such thing.Wine and BeerIf you are looking for wine, goto Germany. The French drink somuch wine they cannot even tasteit anymore, and their productsuffers accordingly. There is oneGerman win I tasted for the firsttime in Jimmy’s that for my mon¬ey beats anything the French canmake, and that is “Liebfraumilch.” J-The less said about French beer—the better. If you like beer, goto Denmark. They make a beerthere called "Tuborg” that I, andmany others who have tasted itswear that is the best beer in theworld.Watch out, though, for the “Tu¬borg” exported to the States. It isnot the same. The Danes keep allthe really good stuff for them¬selves.LanguageThe kind of French you learnat Chicago won’t do you muchgood here. You are almost betteroff to his France knowing onlythat “Oui” means yes and “Non” means no, and “a la mode” meanswith ice cream.You get a hint of what is mstore when you notice how manycontractions are used to the ex¬clusion of their original formsand the way the words are madeto run together even if inconven¬ient sounds have to be dropped,but nothing prepares you for thetorrent of babble that awaits you.The truth of the matter is thatthe French speak in shorthand.A phrase like “Qu’est-ce que c es|ce sa” is pronounced as one word;“Kekseksa.” And “un petit peu”comes out “emptypuh.” It ispretty clear that even the Frenchdo not understand French at thisspeed, but they communicatetheir meaning with sign lan¬guage, the wel known expressivehands of the Frenchman.If a Frenchman knows you area foreigner, he will slow - downand simplify for you or evenbreak into English with an Ox¬ford accent, but if you wanderaround in French clothes with aFrench haircut and a French ser¬vile slouch everyone will speakto you as if you were a French¬man, and you will soon begin tounderstand French “as she issqok.e”Skid RowEven if you get used to thefood, and the weather, and theFrench attitude toward Ameri¬cans, and French politics, etc.,there is one thing I doubt you willever get used to.I doubt if you will ever get usedto the number of homeless oldpeople in Paris. There are thou.9-ands of people in Paris who haveno place to sleep but in the sub¬way, the park, the banks of thePoisson or poison?river or the sidewalk. They areso omnipresent, the Frenchmanno longer even sees them. He juststeps over them and goes on hisway without losing a syllable dhis “civilized” conversation.In America, there is in everycity a “skid row” where this sortof thing goes on. Paris’ skid rowbegins at the city limits on oneside and extends to the city limitson the other. Even in the bestneighborhoods, it is impossible tofind a subway without one or tworagged bodies stretched out onthe concrete.At night the famous parks olParis (those that are not closed)!are filled with these people. Dui*ing the day, they roam the streetsof Paris, playing accordions bad*ly, jingling a few coins in thefrhats to attract your attention, ortugging at your sleeve and ex¬tending a grimy, pleading hand.A great many of these peopledie of exposure during the winter,but it seems there are adwoysmore replacements.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nor. 1, 1957CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN SCHOOLTeacher training needled,Kimpton tells conferenceUniversities must stop complaining about the education of high school students and gett>ack into the business of training teachers, Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton of the Univer¬sity of Chicago said Monday nightKimpton spoke before an audience of more than 1,000 educators at the dinner of the con¬ference on the American High School, in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel.The conference, sponsored by the University of Chicago, in collaboration with the NationalCitizens council for Better —Schools, ended Wednesday. watering down of the subject amt-Also speaking on the same ter taught in many of our class-lopic as Chancellor Kimpton, rooms/“The High School and the Futureof, America,” was Francis S. The solution, he added, “is sim¬ple enough to state, though notChase, professor and chairman of easy to realize. The universitiesthe University’s department of must stop grousing about the td-education. ucation of our high school stu-The high school has been cut dents and get back into the busi-off from the mainstream of the ness of training teachers.American university because “The schools of education mustschools of education became iso- become a real part of the univer-lated from and independent of the sities and the universities mustuniversities, Mr. Kimpton said. begin to relate themselves pro-M ^understanding that distorted perly and effectively to the workfhe essential principles of Jahn of the schools of education.Dewey’s philisophy and produced"progressive education” is inlarge part the fault of the univer¬sities, he said in using misinter- “The philosophy of educationmust me taught by a member ofthe department of philosophy.The department of physics mustpretation of Weye’s ideas as the stop regarding the master’s de-main illustration of his analysis, gree as being of no importance.“I believe that universities have The high school teacher of math-been responsible for this serious emtics or the teacher of teachersphilosophical and educational mis- of mathematics in the school ofunderstanding by separating education must receive his train-themselves from high school edu- of a competent mathematician of High schools making'geographic illiterates'While the world is shrinking at a rapid rate, American highschools are turning out geographic illiterates, a UC professorhas asserted.Tomorrow’s citizens, Gilbert F. White, professor and chair¬man of geography, told a na-tional Conference on the The first attitude, he said, “isAmerican high school ‘‘have to forgiveable in a country whererecognize that meeting the slang, gasoline stations, maltedworld’s feed needs is not a simple milks and text books are nearlymatter of generously spreading the same from coast to coast. ButAmerican ‘know-how’ wherever it is gravely misleading to believeit is lacking.” that conditions for applying tech-Geography seems ‘‘to have lost nology are everywhere the sameprecision and strength from being or favorable. Man the conquerermerged in the broader approach must also be seen as man theof social sciences. There are dis- cautious and man the destroyer.”tinct and refined teaching tech- The challenge to education,niques that apply to geographical White asserted, is to ‘‘prepare ourideas adone and some are dost young people to take their placesrather than refined,” Mr. White in a world in which other coun¬said. tries are struggling for economicWith the great improvements ar>d cultural survival while ourin international communications own country progressively widensand map-making, he said “one the economic gap between itselfmight hope . . . the high school anad the others,graduate may emerge sensitive to “The solution does not lie inthe character of the world which the direction of 'more units ofis now at his doorstep. The con¬trary appears to be the case.”He cited a University of Chica- study covering more parts of theworld.“If the U.S. becomes consciousLawrence A. Kimptonvaluable educational techniques.“Because of the schools of edu¬cation and the training of high ing in subject matter at the hands cation, a great deal is knownschool teachers. education seases to have a part about curriculum development,“I fear that this separation has to play in this educational pro- tests and testing, the techniquesresulted not only in a distortion gram. It has been conspicuously of counseling and vocationalupon which much of our second- successful over a number of years guidance, and school administra-ray education rests but also in a in the development of useful and tion.Commager tells role ofhigh school in educationHigh schools have played a brilliant role in American education for a century but theynow should break loose from many of their past responsibilities and assumptions and con¬centrate on their academic function, Henry Steele Commager of Columbia University saidat the national Conference on the American high school.“In a sense, our schools are the victims of their own success,’’ Corrimager, professor ofhistory, said. “If they are not precisely buried beneath the ruins of their own triumph, they go study made during the peak of of a polititcally emergent Africathe Korean war in which “46 per the tendency is to call for a unitcent 6f a representative group of on Africa somewhere among theuniversity students were aware social studies or to include a fewof the location of Korea.” Bantau legends in a book of gra-“Ask a group of high school ded readings,graduates to enter on an outline “It lies in focusing upon a fewmap of the world the places of the basic modes of thought thatnamed on the front page of a will help in illuminating the newlarge metropolitan newspaper for and continually changing factsthat day,” he challenged. This about the world.”“geographic illiteracy,” he said, High school students, he said.while not in itself important be¬cause of the availability of refer¬ence books, represents two com¬mon attitudes of American young¬sters:• “all foreign areas are uni- have to be helped “to view anyfamiliar or new part of the earthas having its own distinctive com¬bination ... of climate soils, veg¬etation, minerals, and population. . . and (being) likely to respondforom in character within their in its own unique way to changes,boundaries . . . “Such a concept can be taught• “man has done a good job in high schools. It requires pre-of conquering nature for his own liminary work on more element-benefit in the United States and ary ideas of earth features. Onceif other peoples had enough ener- mastered for one area, the eon-gy and ‘know-how’ to handle sim- cept becomes applicable to anyilarly their own resources the area, and students no longer canobstacles to improving human regard a little-known region aswelfare would be largely re- being as uniform as the colormoved.” shading on a political map.”are conditioned and commit¬ted by their own achieve¬ments.“Most of what we may call thenon - academic functions of theschools in the 19th and early 20thcenturies have been performed:To give unity to a heterogeneouspopulation; to create a sense ofbelonging to America; to incul¬cate democracy and equality.“These are never-ending prob¬lems and I do not suggest thatthey are wholly solved. But canIt be said that the schools havealways formulated solutions tothese problems, leaving their ap¬plication to society?“Insofar as schools are agentsof social development as well asinstruments of society, they havea duty to resist rather than toyield to community pressures.”“Schools should offer not a re¬petition of experience but a chal¬lenge to and an extension of ex¬perience,” Commager said in his address on “A Historian Looks atthe American High School.”“Yet at a time when schools arein a better position to emancipatethemselves from community pres¬sure than ever before, and whenthe necessity of challenge and ex¬perimentation is perhaps strongerthan ever before, our schoolsseem to make a fetish of adap¬tion and conformity.“At a time when almost all theinstitutions of society are in aconspiracy to suppress individual¬ity and heterodoxy and eccentric¬ity and to produce little organiza¬tion men and women, the schools,too, and nowhere more than inthe high school, emphasize the vir¬tues of conformity and adaptabil¬ity.”“In all too many communitiesfootball and basketball have be¬come devices whereby the highschool entertains or profits thecommunity. European standards stiffEarly selection of students who are to have an opportunity for the professional educationof the European university, and state control of the pre-university course of study are twomajor differences between American and European education, James D. Conant has said.Dr. Conant, who resigned as president of Harvard university to become US ambassa¬dor to West Germany, spoke before a general session of the Conference on the Americanhigh school. His subject was “An American Looks at European Secondary Schools.”National science foundationfellowships made avai tableOver nine hundred fellowships will be awarded by the Na¬tional Science Foundation for graduate and postdoctoralstudy during the 1958-1959 academic year.These fellowships are available to citizens of the UnitedStates who are worink towardtheir masters’ or doctoral de- made to married Fellows, alonggrees in mathematics, physics, with tuition, laboratory fees andmedicine, engineering, anthropol- limited travel allowances.°g.y. psychology, geography or Further information and appl-certain fields of convergence be- cation materials may be securedtween the natural and social sci- from the Fellowship Office, Na-erices. College seniors who expect tional Academy of Sciences-Na-to receive a baccalaureate degree tional Research Council, 2101 Con-during the 1957-1958 academic sittution Avenue, Washington 25,year are also eligible to apply. D. C. The deadline for the receiptAnnual stipends range from of applications for regular post-51600 to $3600 depending on the doctoral fellowships is Decemberrecipients’ number of YEARS of 23, 1957 and for graduate fellow-study. Dependency allowances are ships, January 3, 1958. At the age of 10 to 12, notmore than a fourth of the boysand girls in European primaryschools are enrolled in a universi¬ty-preparatory school. The courseof seven to nine years of studiesprepares for a state examinationfor a certificate which admits thestudent to any university in hiscountry, Dr. Conant pointed out.The course, he added, “is verystiff by American standards; insome schools as many as two-thirds drop out or are droppedout. This constitutes a problemwhich concerns parents and, in¬creasingly so, educational author¬ities.“But what C9nstitutes the mainproblem is the” selection of thosewho are to start on the road to auniversity, which is the road tothe profession, for European uni¬versities are professional schools.There is no equivalent to theAmerican four-year liberal artscollege anywhere in Europe.”The age and time of selection,he noted, are closely associatedwith the content of the pre-uni¬versity course of study.“In Europe, the state deter¬mines the requirements whichmust be satisfactorily fulfilled inorder to obtain the necessary cre¬dentials on finishing school whichwill enable the holder to enter auniversity. The absence of anysuch uniform requirements in America astonishes and perplexesthe European observer of our cha¬otic system.”As far as future professionalmen are concerned, Dr. Conanttold the conference, Europeansare convinced that the traditionaleducation in languages, literature,mathematics and European histo- heard of on the continent of Eu¬rope.The proper comparison betweenproportions of youth attendingEuropean universities and Amer¬icans undertaking comparablestudies is to use the number ofAmerican students engaged inprofessional, such as law, engi-j*y comprises the best general edu- neering, medical, dental, and the*cation.If Americans find it difficult toimagine an educational systemwithout a college, Europeans findit hard to imagine what sort of an ological schools, and those start¬ing in graduate schools for Ph.Dudegres, Dr. Conant pointed out.“When we consider the propor¬tion of youth engaged in profes-institution an American college sional studies, the position of thecan be, he said. The idea of a gen- United States is by no meanseral education for a large propor- strikingly different from the resttion of adolescents, 16 to 21, is un- of the world,” he said.Senator Douglas willspeak at Int houseSenator Paul H. Douglas will speak on civil rights this Sun¬day at 2 pm in International house.The speech will be part of the program for the annual mem¬bership meeting of the Fifthward Independent voters ofIllinois. It is open to the public.Miss Ethel Payne, Washingtoncorrespondent for the ChicagoDefender, who has been on specialassignment in Little Rock, Ar¬kansas, will also report her viewson civil rights. Special guests will includeAlderman Leon Despres, Republi¬can ward committeeman JohnLeonrad East, Democratic wardcommitteeman Barnett Hodes,Sen. Marshall Korshak, SheriffJoseph Lohman, and State Repre¬sentatives Abner Mikva, NathanKinnally and Noble Lee.Nor. 1, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Atv: ' 'WsMUP^: SfpSp' .■ £* *>I Report to the Community MEHYDE PARK COOPERATIVE SOCIETY, INC.Owned and controlled by over 3,000 Hyde Park families announces . . .GREATEST GROWTH IN OUR HISTORYThis past year was our most successful In the 25 year historyof the Hyde Park Cooperative Society.The 9,000 of you in our community who shop at the Co-opeach week made this possible.Our sales were $2,254 156., an increase of 14% over theprevious year.Our membership grew from 2,400 to 3,'100 Owner families,and the investment by our members in share capital rose from$155,500. to $218,700. .1The clearance program has left us pretty much by ourseon Harper Avenue. We are now negotiating with Webb $ Knfor a new store in the shopping center with sufficient spn ;e toab^e to provide you with the finest supermarket in Chicago,wi II do our utmost to make this store the best 'of its kin| inUnited States.ISome of the features we want to see included in ibis istore are: air curtain doors — no doors to open or close r Cplete delicatessen department • Live lobsters • Bakery • ^|pan<drug and housewares sections.We want to thank you for your patronage and invite tfof you who are not now shopping at the Co-op to visit us.This growth occurred despite the fact that approximately1,000 families re-located by the clearance program for Hyde ParkA and B moved out of the shopping area. The loss of customersfrom this group was more than made up by attracting many newfamilies that moved into our community and by many old residentstwitching their shopping to the Co-op. We pledge you our wholehearted support as we work togeitoward a better community.bj G-JbnJuOSome Questions and Answers About Our Co-opWhat is the Hyde Pork Cooperative Society?The Hyde Park Cooperative Society is a grocery-super market, andmore, owned and operated by the people whose needs it serves.Working with it are a credit union, a cooperative nursery school,the Pioneer housing co-op, a fuel Co-op, a Co-op summer camp,and others.Who con join the Co-op?Anyone. Membership is completely open regardless of race, polit¬ical belief, national origin, religion or sex.How can I learn a boat joining?While you're shopping at the Co^op, stop at the education deskand get all the information. How ore Co-Co-ops are finaof stock they c$10 share. ThisWhat about iThe percentagespent at the Gselves at eachvailing prices, tto its members,a 2.9% refund.VIjrselvesKnapp} to beo. Wein thelis newCom¬panded> thosegether Robert E. Van Goor,PresidentWalker Sandbach,General Manager Shareholders- will receive a4% DIVID E N Don their share investmentCustomer — shareholders to receive2.9% R E F U N Don last year's purchases —equal toone and one half weeks' groceriesDISTRIBUTION OF NET SAVINGSDividends on Capital Stock (4%) $ 8,541.20Employees Savings-Sharing Trust . 10,802.10Reserves 9,305.00♦Federal Income Tax 7,854.19Patronage Refunds 48,088.39•Total Federal focome Tax—$22,836.32 ot wbtck $I4,982,H wa* tax ae amount rece'tvaWirom sale ot lease to Land Clearance Commission,!0o-ops financed?inanced by having the members buy whatever amountt can afford. Each year they get a dividend on eachhis year, members voted a 4% dividend.t the patronage refund?ge of refund members receive on the money they’veCo-op over the year is voted by the members them-h fall meeting. A cooperative sells at generafly pre-, and at the end of the business year pays its profitsrs. This year members of the Co-op voted themselves>d. Who controls the Co-op?The members. Each member has one — and only one — vote, re¬gardless of the number of shares he may hold, and there are noproxy votes. Two meetings are held each year. In April, electionsare held for the Board of Directors and the Nominating Committee.In October, financial and other reports are presented and the dis¬tribution of earnings voted upon. The Board of Directors is com¬posed of nine Co-op members, three elected each year for three-year terms. The Board decides questions of policy between thesemi-annual meetings; it employs a general manager to operatethe business.Note: Our 1957 Annual Report has just been published. Get yourcopy at the Co-op.events on quadranglesFriday, 1 NovemberChicago Review staff meeting, 4 30,Reynolds club 302,Varsity cross-country meet, TJC vs. Val¬paraiso. 3:30, Washington parlc.Motion pictures, four experimentalfilms, 7:15 and 9:15, Social Sciences122. admission by series ticket only.Visits with Peoples of the World lectureseries, UC professor Sol Tax, “MiddleAmerica: Descendants of the Maya.”8 to 10, Natural History Museum, ad¬mission one dollar, 75 cents for stiAdents.WTTW, channel 11, “Kaleidoscope.**“The Man Who Built a Better Mouse¬trap” and “The Silent Invader.” Con¬cerns national health and the Asianflu. 8:30 to 9:30,•Hh Wilderness” by Eugene O'Neill.Opens at Goodman Theater.Killel fireside chat, John B. Thompson,Dean of Rockefeller Chapel on: “TheProphets of Israel.” First in a serieson “The Shaping of Jewish Thought.”8:30 pm, 5715 Woodlawn. Sabbathservice 7:45 pm.Poetry reading, sponsored by ChicagoReview, 8:30, 1020 Lake Shore Drive,admission one dollar.Lutheran student group, supper andlecture. 6 pm, Chapel house, 5810Woodlawn.Saturday, 2 November•Around the World in Ten Years,” lec¬ture, films, Iranian students on good¬will tour of the world by motorcycle.Sponsored by Maroon, DU, 8 pm, IdaNoyes theatre.•The Sacred Note,” UC’s program ofreligious choral music, sung by theUniversity Choir under the directoinOf Richard Vikstrom, with HeinrichFleischer, organist. WBBM-CBS, 10:15pm.Recorder society meeting. 2:30 pm. IdaNoyes north reception room.Sunday, 3 NovemberEpiscopal 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.Record concert, weekly, 10 am-noon,Int house home room. English class, foreign persons learningEnglish, weekly, free, 2-4 pm, Inthouse.Fifth ward IVI meeting. Senator Doug¬las to speak, International house,2 pm.TV program, “Died for Girl Watching,”channel 2. 3:30-4:30 pm.Carillon concert, chapel earillonneurJames R. Lawson, weekly, 4:30 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)Hillel Sunday evening supper, followedby entertainment. 6 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawn avenue.Monday, 4 NovemberLab School Scholarship Fund Sale,sponsored by parents’ association ofUC lab and nursery schools, clothingsale and household items, toy, Sunnygym, 8 to 5, also Tuesday.Comment staff meeting, discussion ofaims and activities for coming year,7 pm, Fishbowl, Reynolds Club, opento all, free.'Chicago Club of Women Organists in“Bastien and Bastienne.” one actcomic opera by Mozart, 8 pm, 323 S.Wabash avenue, free.Int house movie, “Umberto D,” 8 pm,Int house, 50 cents.Orchestra Comediae-Musicalis, rehear¬sal, 7:30, Mandel hall.Discussion on World Politics, everyMonday, 8 to 10 pm. Sinai Temple,5350 South Shore drive, all welcome.Germany at the Crossroads lecture se¬ries. “Has Germany learned from thepast?” Patrick M. Boarman, U. ofWisconsin, 8 to 10, Downtown college,19 S. LaSalle st., admission $1.25, onedollar for students.“Know Your University,” tour of placesof interest on campus, meeting placeat 1:15 pm, Ida Noyes hall.UC Concert band, full ensemble rehear¬sal, 7:30, Mandel hall.Politics club meeting, panel and opendiscussion, 7:30, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Alpha Phi Omega meeting, former BoyScouts, 7:30, Maroon office, Ida Noyeshall.U. S. Foreign Policy lecture series, thisweek: “Russia,” by Carter Davidson. director of Chicago Council on For¬eign Relations. 8 to 9:30. Breastedhall. Oriental Institute. Admission$1.50, one dollar for students. *Hillel public lecture by professor LeonRoth of the College of Jewish Studieson: "The Bible and the Greeks.” Firstof a series on “The Intellectual His¬tory of Judaism.” 8 pm, 5715 Wood¬lawn, free.Tuesday, 5 NovemberPre-med club. Laboratory meeting, 3:30West Stands 218.Student Zionist Organization, guestspeaker, discussion following, 7:30 atHillel. "“Bsic issues in the Middle East, talk byDr. John S. Budeau, sponsored by Inthouse council, 8 pm. Ida Noyes, freeWednesday, 6 NovemberCarillon Concert, 4:30, RockefellerMemorial Chapel.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm. Ida Noyes.Parapsychology society meeting, 7:30,Reynolds club fishbowl.“What’s New in Science” lecture series,this week, "Radio Astronomy.” byDr. Gene R. Marner. 8 pm, Altgeldhall. Roosevelt University.Country dancers. 8 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Beginners welcome.Young Socialist League meeting, talkon: “What This Country Needs is aNew Foreign Policy.” by Bogdah Den-itch, national PSL field secretary,8 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel public lecture, “Faith and Exis¬tence: Existentialism in a Jewish per¬spective” by Will Herberg. 8 pm, 5715Woodlawn ave., free.Thursday, 7 NovemberCommunication Club meeting, talk byBruce Sagan, publisher of Hyde ParkHerald on “A Community Paper’sFight for Independence.” 7:30, SocialSciences 201.Chemical Psychology club meeting, talkon "Clinical Work with the MentallyRetarded” by Dr. Robert Cassell. Free,all welcome, 8 pm. Ida Noyes library.Harris Foundation lecture by Ian Fraseron: “Politics in French North Africa.”8 pm. Social Sciences 122, free, allwelcome.WTTW. channel 11, “Today’s cities andtomorrow’s,” with Harold M. Mayer,assoc prof of Geography. 9:30 pm. CLASSIFIEDSUniversity rate 30c per Kne. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ent. 3265For rentNow available, two room apt. Utilitykitchen. Sleeping rooms, complete hotelservice. Permanent or transient. Rea¬sonable weekly and monthly rates.Harper Crest hotel. 5345 S. Harper.Tutor wantedChemistry tutor wanted. Graduatechemistry student preferred. If inter¬ested please write to Box 1108, newwomen’s dormitory, c/o faculty ex¬change. Pay $1.50 per hour.Help wantedWife of graduate student or facultymember to manage deluxe 8-story fire¬proof apartment building close to UC.Excellent salary plus lovely apartmentIn building. Real opportunity for per¬sonable, attractive young woman. FR2-3300. Student wife interested in taking careof children in her home week-davs CaliMidway 3-8055.PersonalCircumstances have made It very desir¬able to establish at the University ofChicago a group associated with theAmerican Council for Judaism. A meet¬ing for this purpose will be held at 4:30pm on Tues., Nov. 5 in room 206George Gerbert oJnes lab under thesponsorship of associate professor J. k.Senior. For further information pleaseconsult Mr. V. Raphals. care of Ameri¬can Council for Judaism, 10 N. Clarkstreet (RA 6-9195).First meeting of COMMENT, Monday,Nov. 4, 7 pm. 2nd floor Reynolds club.Activities for year will be discussed.Open to public.Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon pleasecontact national secretary. James H.McCall, SU 7-1722, 320 N. Dearborn.Sales clerk (female), phono records. I want a ride to Boston, or as near asMust have knowledge of classical music, possible, for Thanksgiving and Chiist-Permanent. Lowe's Record shop. PL mas. Will contribute for gas and ex-2-4361. penses. Call B-J, Hanlsh.Marilyn Mayers. HY 3-9634. Fifl, November 9, S appointment withat. at 2:00. K.ServicesCarmen’s Movers. Moving and lighthauling. Furniture bought and sold.1211 E. 63rd. MU 4-9003.Typing service. Thesis and dissertations.Reasonable rates. Accurate and depend¬able service. Joyce B. Slater, FA 4-0545.Soothe your flu-wracked brain withsoft music from a 6iudent-priced cus¬tom hi-fi system from Audio Consul¬tants, c/o Jean Kwon. 5810 Harper. MB: Will you be the hostess with themostess <34D> at my cigar smoker fordepledged Betas. Wednesday, Nov. 6.First floor southNO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one withoutLuckies. What’s he missing? A smoke that’s as light asthey come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly lighttobacco—golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobaccothat’s toasted to taste even better. That’s a lot to miss outon—no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you’d callhim a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out inthe land of the pueblo, he’s just a mighty Mopey Hopi.(Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You’ll agree alight smoke’s the right smoke for you!)STUDENTS!MAKE 425WHAT 15 A MAN WHO ClASSIfltSARTIUERY#Mortar SorterWILLIAM BOBBITT.MEMPHIS STATE U. WHAT IS A HEALTHY BEAGLE#Sound HoundMARILYN CAFFAR*.ANNHURST COLLEGE Do you like to shirk work? Here’ssome easy money—start Stick¬ling! We’ll pay $25 for everyStickler we print—and for hun¬dreds more that never get used.Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same numberof syllables. (Don’t do drawings.)Send your Sticklers with yourname, address, college and classto Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N. Y.WHAT IS A DANCE IN FRANCE#Caul BallJOHN COFFEN,CARNEGIE INST. OF TECH, WHAT IS A SNAZZY STRINGEDINSTRUMENT**•' * «S.|r*-V • ?. LSharp HarpGEORGE FRAZER,CHICO STATE COLLEGE WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEENTWO MIDGETS#Small BrawlRICHAPD BOEGLIN,NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF A B M.LIGHT UP A light SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY!© A. X. Co. Product of c/& J&rwu&an c/o&uaeo^&nyMvnp’ — t/orfaaeo- is ou r middle name Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorHat'e a WORLD of HIMTravel with tITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope60 Day. ham $585Orient<43-6$ o#y* hem $998Many four, incluaecollege credit.Al.o lowco.t trip, to Mexico$ 149 op. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up andAround tha World $1398 up3A.k Your Trovel Agent332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,■UC. HA 7-2557A.kIIVAW worlo mvu, iiwiLBua just woke up toTHE fact THAT he's in CLASS!KEEP ALERT FOR ABETTER POINT AVERAGE!Don’t let that "drowsy feel»ing” cramp your style in class... Or when you’re "hittingthe books’*. Take a NoDoiAwakener! In a few minute^you’ll be your normal best...wide awake . , . alert! Youfdoctor will tell you-^NoDoaAwakeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 3S<535 tabletsin handy tin69c NOQOZAWAKENERS 410 • CHICAGO MAROON • Noy. 1, 1957U College tailored to adult needsby Lois MandelBy interaction with the community in bringing not only a strictly academic program tothe people of Chicago, but also many courses oriented to actual living in the adult world,University College is accomplishing what UC’s first president, William Rainey Harper hadin min dwhen he proposed the founding of such a program over 60 years ago.The continued growth of U College, with a 14 per cent increase in enrollment this seasonas contrasted with a negative pattern in the other adult education programs in this area,is only one indication of the * —Cleat value it is to the people country. In 1908, Harry PrattJudson, Harper’s successor, ap-of Chicago.Since the days of Harper, Uni¬versity college has made the tran¬sition from idea to reality. Sixtyyears ago, higher elevels of duea-tion were beyond reach to thevast majority of Americans. To¬day, fortunately, the patterns ofeducation in America have beencompletely revolutionized, andihe university evening programfirmly established. The Down- proved the return to a downtownlocation an da return to the type center began to offer opportuni¬ties for the adult who was moti¬vated by the dream of the “pur¬suit of knowledge for its ownof program that could adequately sake.” The “Great Books” and theserve the purpose for which ithad been established.Never before doneIn March of 1926, the Down¬town center began a program ofpublic lectures whose functionwas to share the results of scho¬larship with the general public.This had never been done before.town renter of the University is Now the distinguished Universityoutstanding example of this faculty could demonstrate theantype of program. .Harper, with his “charisamticpersonality,H set the pattern foradult education soon to be fol¬lowed by other universities in thiscountry. His declaration that“adult education must be one ofthe primary functions of a greatuniversity” led to the develop¬ment of a home-study programand the University extension serv¬ice.Groups scatteredThese groups, scattered in dif¬ferent locations throughout the worth of the University to thecommunity.These lectures, bordering be¬tween formal instruction and cul¬tural entertainment, were non¬technical and of great popular in¬terest. As they grew in popular¬ity, they were altered to includespeakers who were not membersof the UC faculty, some of whomare Martin Buber, Thornton Wild¬er, Leonard Bernstein, Saul Bel¬low) some of the more recent lec¬turers).Although most of these lecturescity with the object of giving col- are held in other places than thelege credit, soon led to the use ofa downtown, centralized locationwhich is the basis of today’s Uni¬versity College. By 1898, the yearIJ College recognizes officially asits first, there were 156 classeswith an enrollment of 1,567.At about this time, UC collegefor teachers held its first classesin the Fine Arts building on Mich¬igan avenue. This program wasproposed by Harper to offer most¬ly undergraduate courses withemphasis on improved standardsof teacher training at a “conveni¬ent hour and for a small fee.”Among its professors was JohnDewey, who, along with his col¬leagues, established the highstandards for downtown teaching.Not only school teachers tookadvantage of these classed, butyoung people in business and stu¬dents living fat from the maincampus as well. These classeswere the real basis of U College. Downtown center, due to limitedspace, they are under its auspicesrather than the parent organiza¬tion, UC. This is typical of themany first-class things UC Col¬lege has sponsored which havebecome absorbed in the overallpicture of UC.The wide and interesting range world politics program were de¬veloped, in the light of WorldWar II, when the struggle formen’s minds was the most impor¬tant issue of the day.These programs were gearedto the intelligent individual’s ownenergy and ability and were de¬signed on the assumption that hewas' not interested purely in vo¬cational training courses. TheBasic program of liberal educa¬tion for adults was developed outof these two programs.The Basic program is a specialfour-year course of studies, meet¬ing in the Loop at a time chosenfor the student’s own convenience,in which he can read, discuss andheard lectures about the greatworks of human thought—fromthe ancient Greeks to our ownepoch-making century. No gradesor examinations are given. In¬stead, informal conferences areheld with Basic program instruc¬tors. Members of the course aretrained to “think out the answers”for themselves in group dis¬cussion.New degree programGenerally, the courses offeredat the University College havebeen flexible as to what type ofoffering the community is mostof lecture offerings for this com- receptive and most intellectuallying year has an almost universalappeal. The series on the traveltheme which is now in progresswill be of interest to those whowant to travel abroad. Somewhatin the same area, but in a morescientific vein, is “Visits withpeoples of the world,” presentedby U College at the Chicago Nat- to follow a programural History museum. The be offered.“Works of the mind,” a series ofeight lectures on writings thathave shaped Western thought,conducted by the outstandingpresent-day interpreters of theworks they discuss, will provide enlightening at a given time.However, now that it is possibleto receive a bachelor’s degr.ee atthe Downtown center withoutspending any time in residence atUC campus, a little more rigidityhas entered the program. That is,certain courses must be offeredand willIn 1900, when the term “Univer- new insights into problems thatsity College” was adopted as thename of the program, followingthe pattern of the great Englishuniversities in bringing educationto the communities, the programwas well on its way to becominga school “for the entire city.”Move back to QuadranglesFinancial problems and highLoop rents conflicted with theneed for conveniently locatedclassrooms. In 1906, the adult edu¬cation program was forced tomove to campus until endow¬ments could be increased. Theprogram now seemed doomed, asthe quadrangles were difficult toreach and unpopular with stu¬dents.When things were at their low¬est ebb, after Harper’s death in1906, new energy was providedfor the program by the men whoonce had taught at U College andcarried the movement across the perplex the thoughtful individual.Appealing more to the businessman than the student, a series on“Selecting your investments” willbe given at the Downtown center.Pursuit of “knowledge for itsown sake”In the 1940’s, the Downtown Since 1950, the non-credit courseofferings have expanded. Newcourses, tailored to the needs ofthe adult in our society, havebeen added to the program.University College is not mere¬ly an academic institution. It isalmost a living force breathingthe air of life into the community,giving stimulating and intellectu¬ally satisfying material to almostevery class of the society. Such in¬teraction with the communitymust be what Harper had in mindwhen he proposed the plan.Get Them Hot otNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thClark Offers SpecialCollege Student Price50at 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. | Do You write home for money? §! Make sure your family remembers| what you look like || Creative Photography |j f Jo Banks Studio| 5315 S. Lake Park |1 ML 4-7988 |liiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiminiiiiiiiil?.The 1V4ACP Presents:AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOLK MUSICIAN . . .JOSH WHITE— with SAM GARYMANDEL HALL . . . FBI., NOV. 1st, 8:30 P.M.Reserved Seots $1.75 ... General Admission $1.25(Tickets on Sale at Reynold's Club Desk) Harold Zyskind, former University college teacher con¬ducts a discussion class at downtown center.Writing contest sponsoredIn an effort to encourage young college men and womento write worthwhile, book-length fiction, the Thomas Y.Crowell company is conducting a novel-writing contest.Any undergraduate or graduate student twenty-five yearsold or under attending a coljege or university in the UnitedStates during the present 1957-1958 academic year is eligibleto enter.The manuscripts must be at least 70,000 words in lengthand typed double-spaced on one side of the page only.To be considered for competition, these manuscripts mustbe submitted between October 1, 1957 and October 1, 1958,with a covering letter giving the home address, college, class,and age of the entree. Any subject will be accepted.The Crowell company will award $2,500 to the top prizewinner, as chosen by Orville Prescott of the New York Times,William Hogan of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Crowellcompany editors. The company will publish the prize-winningmanuscript within one year after the award has been madeand pay standard royalties to the winner. In addition, anaward of $500 will be given to the literary magazine of theschool attended by the winner. If more than one such maga¬zine exists, the award winner may choose the one to be giventhis award.The mailing address for all queries and entries should besent to Contest Editor, Thomas Y. Crowell company, 432Fourth avenue, New York 16, New York. (A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Small GiftsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651WHY THEY JOINEDBecause student accounts are welcome ond I needed a loan.Because I needed a bank occount but couldn’t afford thecharges.Because you are open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. six doys a week.Because I shop at Co-oponywoy.Because I get 4% interest on my savings.Because I wanted to savefor Christmas.HYDE PARK CO-OPFederal Credit Lnton5535 S. Harper Ave. DO 3-1031Bill Libby,Vespa's DCRepresentativeCALLBO 8-5570 "Well known mogozines confirm the needfor this “missing link" in our high horse¬power scorce parking spoce economy.”LIFE — April 1$, 1957 ■—“Particularly suit traffic-riddenareas where they can squirmond be parked almost any¬where. —" in the U.S. thescooter has now putted its wayupward into adult circles.VESPAESQUIRE — March 1597 —“A good bet for the young inheart and light in pocketbook."NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC —April 1957 — ’ 'Women ride,too. When papa drives, mama sits sidesaddle on the box seat, oftenwith o boby in her lap. Youngsters stand between seat and handlebars.Nov. 1. 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • HInternational House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.M. — Assembly HallMonday, Nov. 4 — 50c — Umberto D (Italy)The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.12 • CHICACO MAROON o Nor. 1, 1957 ^ft0^lC44W€ PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Wallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Tools1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840 CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZANO 7-9063Super Sub!It's been said that the atomic submarine"Nautilus” stays submerged so long that itonly surfaces to let the crew re-enlist.Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has takenvaluable space aboard the “Nautilus” for theonly soft-drink vending machine in the entiresubmarine fleet.Naturally (or you wouldn’t hear about itfrom us) it’s a Coca-Cola machine. And notunexpectedly, re-enlistments are quiterespectable.Rugged lot, those submariners. Greatdrink, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TAS1Bottled under outhority of The Coca-Cota Company byForeign policy in mess: Finerby Bob Coale“After last week’s lecture Ifeel quite blue,” was the re¬mark of one woman atBreasted hall last Tuesday night,prior to the beginning of thesecond lecture of the series ofseven lectures on US foreign poli¬cy, sponsored by the Downtowncenter.She was referring to ProfessorHans Morgenthau’s “realistic” ap¬praisal of the American interestand the international situation.Unfortunately this lady probablyfound little to comfort her in Dr.Herman Finer’s analysis of thelessons of Suez for the UnitedStates, which was the topic forthe second lecture of the series.“Our foreign policy is rather ina mess” said Dr. Finer, professorof political science at the UC, insetting the tone of his lecture. Hepresented a picture of a nationIVY SUITSHerringbonesShetlonds 9 5Flannels x J W HOWorsteds ** *Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . .It's Smart To Buy For Less0 & G Clothes Shop744 E 63rd Sf Ml 3-2728“in The NeighborhoodFor 40 Years'*HOURS: 9 am-8 pm, Moa.-Fri.9 am-9 pm. Sat. gone astray in it’s foreign policy.The trouble began, not in July,1956 when Nasser, the “Bismarckof the arab world”, nationalizedthe Suez canal, but in November,1955 when an arms shipmentfrom Russia arrived in Egypt. TheU. S. should have acted stronglywhen confronted by this unfriend¬ly action. Instead Dulles wastreating Nasser as a naughty boy.Nasser was negotiating withboth the U. S. and Russia for aloan to build the Aswan dam pro¬ject, designed to increase theamount of fertile land in Egypt.When Dulles discovered thisdouble negatiation on Nassar’spart he got into a huff. Egypt hadalso mortgaged the means of re¬payment on the Aswan loan inorder to pay for the Russian weap¬ons.To refuse the loan was right, ac¬cording to Finer, but the conse¬quences of this action should havebeen foreseen. The U. S. shouldhave seen that the consequencesdid not fall on other shoulders.The state department and whitehouse did not seem to realize howvital the middle east is to north¬west Europe. This region is alsovital to the U. S. because of it’soil and geographic location. Themiddle east confronts the softunderbelly of the U.S.S.R., theUkraine. The Russians are neverquite sure of the Ukraine. AlsoRussian oil fields are in that area.The estimated total oil reservesof the U. S. is enough to last about 15 more years. “Three more ad¬ministrations and no more oil!”On the other hand 75 per cent ofthe world oil reserves are locatedin the middle east.'When Nasser had broken hisword, U. S. emissaries were sentto London to stop the British fromgoing to war. Britain was also ad¬vised not to appeal to the UNsecurity council, so as to keepRussia out of middle east discus¬sions. An international canaluser’s association was projectedto maintain the right of free pas¬sage, guaranteed by the treaty of1888. Some show of force shouldhave been made at this point, butinstead the U. S. announced apolicy of no force. “How could aninternational organization havebeen set up?” Each day there wasa new pretext for doing nothing.When Britain and France werefinally forced to act to defendtheir rights in tfie middle east,there was a sudden enthusiasmfor the moral law in the U. S.state department. Without doubtBritain should have told Eisen¬hower what they were going todo, if thep felt their action wasjustified, in spite of the fact thatWashington is like a “cave of thewinds” when it comes to keepingsecrets, Anyway Dulles immedi¬ately went to the UN, where Bri¬tain and France, our two chiefallies were condemned and told toget out of Suez forthwith. Thisdespite the fact that Dulles him¬self has said that the voting ar- Hermon Finerrangements in the UN are im¬proper, with small nations havinggreat legal power but little re¬sponsibility •The one great heroic act on thepart of the white house was theheroism displayed against thestate of Israel. Although Russiawas not disciplined about Hun¬gary or India about the Kashmir,Israel was chosen for an exampleof what “justice” could do. Nas¬ser and Sylria were strengthened,the U.S.S.R. was strengthened,but a great power vacuum wasDr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372 STEVEN'S LUNCH1306 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and Holidays left by our action in sweeping outthe British and the French.Nasser had broken a treaty; wehave nothing left in the world butforce if we condone the breakingof treaties. The UN itself is noth¬ing but a multi-party treaty. Byour actions we condoned thebreaking of the treaty, possiblybecause of some romantic notionof anti-colonial thought. Perhapswe thought our hands would becleaner in arab eyes. If so, wefailed. The invective formerlypoured out by Radio Cairo againstthe British has now been turnedagainst the U. S.One possible solution would beto offer all the countries of themiddle east a plan involving de¬fense, border guarantees, eco¬nomic development, a large f*rndfor the rehabilitations of the arabrefugees, and including the Jor¬dan valley authority which couldtake care of 200,000 arab refugees.Probably only Israel would acceptthis plan. As a consequence, Nas¬ser and Syria would be more an¬gry, but the only possibility ofappeasement would be the sacri¬fice of Israel. It is unlikely thatSaudi-Arabia or the other* arabcountries would cut their revenueproducing oil production for verylong. And if they do, there is plen¬ty of oil in other middle eastareas.If Nasser and Syria refuse toaccept the offered plan, a greatfleet of carriers should be sta¬tioned in the Mediterranean. Theywill rage, but let them rage! Haveno truce with Russia in its at¬tempt to “solve” the middle eastsituation, unless the fate of thesatellite nations of eastern Eu¬rope is on the same conferencetable. It is not their business.They already have one-sixth ofthe world’s land surface. Weshould be threatening on thispoint.The next lecture in the serieswill be held on Nov. 5 at 8 pmin Breasted hall of the Orientalinstitute. Carter Davidson, direc¬tor of the Chicago council on for¬eign relations, will speak on Rus¬sia. Admission charges are $1.50general, $1.00 for studentL({)/(/ (§///£€HAIR GROOMTONIC IN UNBREAKABLEPLASTIC !/Grooms your hair while it treats yourscalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00plui lewSHU IT ON N*vr York • TorontoIHither & yonNew York Times quotes Kimpton(The New York Times) Anation-wide study to determ¬ine what can be done to haltthe deterioration of neighbor¬hoods adjacent to urban universi¬ties was announced yesterday bythe Association of American uni¬versities.The prograrti calls for an eight-month survey, possibly financedby one or more of the major foun¬dations. The cost was estimated$250,000. The project woulddraw up plans to combat slumencroachment and general neigh¬borhood regression and indicatewhat public action would be nec-pssary to finance required reha¬bilitation.The plan was adopted at theassociation’s annual meeting, heldat the University club, 1 Westf ifty fourth street.Dr. C. W. de Kiewiet, presidentof the gorup and head of the Uni¬versity of Rochester, disclosed theprogram after a closed meetingattended by the presidents pithirty universities.It is planned to appoint twoeommittees and an administratorto carry out the program. Onecommittee would determine over¬all policy and the other would beconcerned with city planning andurban development.Dr. Lawrence A. Kimpton,chancellor of the University ofChicago and vice president of theassociation, said one of the aimsof the ultimate plan would be topreserve the traditional collegeenvironment, which, he said, isgradually disappearing on manycity bound campuses.Historically, university commu¬nities have been attractive neigh¬borhoods with the standards out¬lined,” Dr. Kimpton noted. “How¬ever, the growth of Americancities, the obolescense and deteri¬oration of aging structures, thedevelopment of mass transporta¬tion- particularly the automobile— have all combined to producethe decline of neighborhoodsabout many American urban uni¬versities.“At the same time, the giganticcost of plant replacement as wellas many requirements of educa¬tional processes require theAmerican urban university to re¬main where it is. The solution ofthe problem, therefore, involvesthe substantial rebuilding of uni¬versity neighborhoods.”Dr. Kimpton pointed out thatsome twenty institutions of high¬er learning were now involved inslum clearance and urban re¬newal projects, but that the costswere prohibitive.“The amount of public fundsis inadequate and must be sup¬plemented by private resources,”he said. “In the case of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, despite publicprograms now potentially involv¬ing as much as $100,000,000, asolution of the neighborhoodproblem has so far involved theuniversity in expenditures ofmore than $6,000,000 and addi¬tional requirements for severaltimes that much.Hr. de Kiewiet said that some¬thing had to be done to meet in¬ creasing enrollments, but that ur¬ban institutions found themselvesin the difficult situation wherethey must expand but could notafford the cost of adjacent proper¬ties. He said one of the firstthings to be sought would bepublic understanding of univer¬sity problems.The meeting will continue to¬day with reports on educationalcosts, including faculty salaries.The conferences also include theAssociation of graduate schools inthe Association of American uni¬versities.That's what you think,Harvard!(Harvard University) Thesize of a college’s bass drumseems to have as much valueas football players. In a recentarticle in their netvspaper, theHarvardians claimed that theyowned “the world’s largest play¬able bass drum” which measuressix feet tall. /At least one drum, Big Bertha,owned by the University of Texasand formerly the property of UC,is bigger than the Harvard drum.Bertha measures eight feet fourinches tall. the next day showed signs ofpneumonia. Shortly thereafter,complications set in and the stu¬dent died.Reports from other campusesshow some serious consequencesof the disease. Lehigh universityand Williams college have beenclosed, and Union, RenssalaerPolytechnic institute and Prince¬ton called off parties because ofthe “flu.” Wellesley and Mount Holyokehave been quarantined. Cornellhas reported over 400 cases andhave had to open even temporaryinfirmaries. Several other easternschools have suffered, with Yalereporting one death and Harvardreporting recent increases. Dart¬mouth has apparently been littleeffected as they are not locatedin an urban area. ( C ol g a t eMaroon). Cot vs. conaryMaroon readers may recall lastyear, that a group of UCers trav¬eled over 2,000 miles by car downto the University of Texas toborrow Big Bertha for a “we wantfootball” rally last May.Harvard recently sent two oftheir men on a 2,000 mile journeyout to Chicago to retrieve theirprecious monster.It seems that Harvard's drumwas being repaired in the Windycity and the Harvard band fearedthat the instrument would not beready in time for their competi¬tion concert with Dartmouth.The band’s propei'ty managerand his assistant hopped into atruck and sped to Chicago in aneffort to preserve good old Har¬vard.When reported they were nearthe Ohio-Indiana line with thedrum, and estimated indicatedthat they would return to Har¬vard just a scant 45 minutes be¬fore the concert would begin.(Harvard Crimson)Still the flu(Colgate university) Com¬plications of Asian flu hastaken the life of at least twocollege students. A student atthis university reported to the in¬firmary with “flu” symptoms and Professor 1957....A profile(The Saturday Review) This month three and a half millioncollege students, whose prototype tended to be less scholarlyand more egocentric than did that of their predecessors, wereheading back to college classrooms. At a ratio of thirteenstudents to each college faculty member, this meant that the return¬ing students would be greeted on their arrival by approximately aquarter of a million college professors and teachers. But if the proto¬type of College Student 1957 had changed, so had the prototype ofCollege Professor 1957. Like his lower-echelon colleague, the publicschool teacher, changing times and their accompanying problemswere molding him into a very different fellow from his predecessorsof more nostalgic times.• Like his counterpart, the public school teacher, College Professor1957 was turning to other fields for money and spending the min¬imum amount of time in teaching. Some side jobs: textbook com¬piling, manuscript reading, and jobs as consultants to businesses.(Most spectacular profit-maker in this way this year, of course,was Columbia University instructor Charles Van Doren who walkedaway with more than $100,000 from the TV show “Twenty-One.”• He was finding less time to devote himself to scholarly research,travel, and other pursuits necessary for the broadening of his teach¬ing ability.• He was tending to become more of a guidepost than a guide inhis classroom teaching because of the increasing number of students.In this way colleges were in danger of becoming less a community ofscholars and more a mechanical information factory.• Since the chief aim of College Student 1957 is to become a well-rounded business executive, College Professor 1957 finds himselfmore and more called upon to turn out junior executive talent forthe country’s businesses. But at the same time he finds himself moreand more involved in the big business of running a college or a uni¬versity—all the while on very little salary for himself. These werethe median annual salaries for full-time college teachers, exclusiveof money from side jobs, as listed by the National Education Asso¬ciation: professors, $7,076; associate professors, $5,731; assistant pro¬fessors, $4,921; instructors, $4,087. Furthermore, the college teacherunderstandably dreaded to compare his slim chance of earning up¬ward of $7,500 a year during his lifetime with that of a managerialpersonnel in other big businesses. As a result College Professor 1957was usually a man frankly condemned to genteel poverty. Were itnot for resourceful wives who make soup diets go a long way andshop for yesterday’s vegetables, College Professor 1957 could notmake ends meet. "The plain fact,” according to the report releasedlast month by the President’s Commission on Education Beyond theHigh School, "is that the college teachers of the United States,through their inadequate salaries, are subsidizing the education ofstudents ... by an amount which is more than double the grand totalof alumni gifts and endowment income of all colleges and universitiescombined. This is tantamount to the largest scholarship program inworld hist.ory” at the expense of the college teacher who can ill affordsuch magnanimity.• To the country at large, College Professor 1957 is seen as manydifferent people. To educator Robert M. Hutchins he is a person whotends “to have about the same degree of independence as nurse¬maids.” To big business, he is a plant employee in the big business ofeducation. To the student he is the doorman—and occasionally thedoormat—to vocational success. To the idealist, he is the last hopefor preserving the quality and learning of our Western culture.Nevertheless, to his credit College Professor 1957, despite the occa¬sional liturgy of despair, generally regards himself as an optimist.Says one optimistic College Professor 1957 of himself and his fellowcollege teachers: “He tends to see the cup of leai'ning half fullrather than half empty.”TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTS 1Small 1,00 Laree 1,95Medium 1.45 Giant November 5-6O^AVCO’S Research andAdvanced Development Divisionrepresentatives will be oncampus to interview excep¬tionally qualified graduatestudents in the Engineeringand Physical SciencesPlease contact the placement office tomake interviewing arrangementsResearch & Advancetfilleve/opnient20 South Union St., Lawrence, Mass. (The American feline so¬ciety, Inc.) The Americanfeline society’s detailed 1955report of an nine months’ sur¬vey on the subject of cats alleged¬ly destroying song birds continuesto be a lively subject for debate.Those who blame the cat, eitherhave "Seen with their own eyes”or come by their convictions sec¬ond-hand (genetally the latter)and visibly shudder as thev re¬count the “terrible slaughter” ofthe tiny winged creature. Pressedfor details, they become vagueand launch into a general anti¬cat hat angue.Just what i' o the facts? Repro*d.. ed fro rnthe 1 -*55 report is adissection table, made possiblethrough the cooperation of high¬way patrol laboratories and in¬dividual veterinarians:“Here, for example, is a samplereport, covering the dissection ofiQ3 cats killed in highway acci-c’.rrus, describ ng Iheir stomach’scontents:Mouse meat 38.1%Young rabbit 25.6%Rat 11.4%Table scraps(including vegetables) .... 6.9%Turtle and fish 2.7%Pork ..- 2.4%Grasshoppers 2.4%Chicken 1.5%Bulk matter(including cat food fillers) 1.8%Grass, herbs, hair and liquid 7.2%100.0%Conservation people state flatlythat man himself is to blame iorthe lessening of song and insec¬tivorous birds and, for a bewilder¬ing variety of reasons:While the American feline so¬ciety deplores such enormous nat¬ural losses, it seeks at the sametime fair play on the part of peo¬ple who unthinkingly blame thecat. Facts are facts. They mustbe accepted as such. After all, thecast has plenty of trouble of itsown. A DDT solution on a bladeof grass can kill a cat, too! Un¬clean drinking water can andhas shortened the lives of manycats. The “live target marksman”above, has been known to maimor kill cats in and out of the regu¬lar hunting seasons.So, when reading or hearingabout the “predatory cat destroy*in gour song birds,” it would beprudent to ask, “Just what arethe facts?”WHAT IS YOUREYE Q?• Liberal discount tostudents and faculty• Eyes examined andglasses fitted• Broken lenses duplicatedand rapid frame repair• Contact lenses fittedDr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 I. S3 HY 3-5352EatubtUhed #rer 25 yemrs uNov. 1. 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON * 13/j Picasso exhibit embodiment Schlamme good;of versatile artistic technigue excites audienceThe word Picasso means more than the work of a single artist, as we are likely to thinkof it. It means mastery of a great variety of the most deverse of styles and techniques all On Wednesday night, October 23, Martha Schlamme gra-embodiedin a single man. There is so much of so many different styles of art in the Pablo ciousiv ancj expertly guided a large and receptive audience onPicasso exhbiit now at the Art institute that everybody is sure to find something somewhere musica, world tour The trip was comfortable and enjoy-in the vast array of the more than 300 works there which he can honestly say he likes. , . , ,, - , J *The exhibit successfully spans Picasso’s entire career, from 1898 to 1956, and covers, able; the different languages of the songs foimed no emo-'Visible delight' marksaudience, choir alike tional barrier, thanks to MissSchlamme s warmth and art- Perfo^m the. sa™° son£s for theistry. Her own extensive trav¬el experiences and her firm mu- She seems, however, to havesical background greatly en- one defect as a folk singer. Thehanced the effectiveness of her careful preparation and planningamong others, his famous blueand rose, African Negro andcubist, classical and surrealistperiods.The presence of a few paintingswhich were in the New York ex¬hibit but are absent here in Chi- v 0 „ , . tcago. such as Woman Ironing many, presented a concert Sunday evening in Mandel hall, disti^gutehedf byPftsf°dramaUcVexS- herent to an-v sonK that can cor-(1904) from the blue period, performance was enthusiastically enjoyed by the audi- cellence: There was clear evidence fechyt>e calleda folk ^song.l his,would have been very welcome. ence an(j fhe 47 members of the choir took a visible delight of the planning that had gone intoin presenting it. performance.The University glee club of the University of Munster, Ger- In addition to musical elements,However, there are only a fewthat have been left out.The exhibit includes the master¬pieces Boy leading horse, Demoi¬selles D’Avignon, Portrait of Ger¬trude Stein, the cubist Portrait ofKahnweiler, both versions of Thethree musicians. Pipes of Pan,Three dancers, Girl before mirror. that go to make her performancesartistically excellent seem to ob¬scure some of the spontaneity in-therefore, is only a defect as longas the word “folk” is used in con-her motions. Further, her psycho- nection with Miss Schlammelogical insight and acute observa- WUh another label( well. . . .With admirable diversity deep and sonorous in the Bass, tion were evidenced by thethe chorus, with the aid of Frau clear and definite in the Soprana, warmth with which she portrayed id°^bat performance 'w isTT _ . . , .. ,. and all possessing a wide dynamic persons of different ages and sta- said tnat ner P^riormance wasHerma Reuter who gracefully di- range fions within the songs These ele- disappointing to any palpable de-rected them, performed works The Bach mottete “Jesu Meine ments explain in part the-tremen- gree. Altogether her songs wentranging in period and scope from Freud,” which was the principal dous rapport she has with an to make up an evening ot enter-Bach to Orff; what’s more, they work of the evening, provided the audience, many of whose mem- ainmen o raiequaiy.presented them well, presented exactly desired setting for this bers are seeing and hearing her (signed) IIIJKJL...IX; UM.W.B, «u» them beautifully. fullness they produced. The musicGuirmca (the mural), plus 50sketches One entire room is occu- The members of the group seemed to flow out fiom the.e* e.Su Vc 1 e 0 cppmpfi rather nld and their tonp stage, and seemed to inundate thepied with 15 canvasses, each a dif- seemed, ratner old, and tneir tone ° ’ . .ferent interpretation of The worn- was somewhat more mature than l!®*6"?*’ °n* wa^ swept aIon° asan of Algiers, by Delacroix. Par- might be expected. However, itticular emphasis is placed on was a vibrant maturity, and veryPicasso’s war” of the past twenty much “alive.” Their Brahms wasyears, ‘ ‘ TV_* ' •fThe second major work consist¬ed in selections from the much Plan 'Alpha Centurito be staged in AprilThe first round of tryouts for the 1958 Blackfriars show,Orff’S music is quite vigorous, tentatively titled Alpha Centuri, will be held in Mandel halltion, is well worth the 50 cents The choir possessed precisely ^'Sin8 Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, December 1, 2, and 3.- A *-.-*-* ly tender. I was particularly irn- Casting for the April musical will be based on these tryouts.opposing the violence of flowing Debussy sufficiently liq-war with the exuberance of the uid, Orff vigorous, and BachRiviera. This, Picasso’s most com- well, Bach was their specialty andprehensive retrospective exhibi- they were well suited to it. tulli Carmina” by Carl Orff. Analready successful “modern,”admission. the depth demanded for Bach.Neil Strong They created an organ-like sound;Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 5-2000SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 o.m. - II p.m.Let us dye for youChicago's FirstHYDE PARK SELF SERVICE LAUNDRYPickup and Delivery912 E. 55th Ml' 4-9519 pressed by the section “Dormi ,Ancora,” with tenor and soprano Choral rehearsals will beginsolos. the second week of Winter 1958 show, has announced thatAlso included on the program quarter. Singers, dancers, actors Bill Zavis, director of last year swere works by Distler, Mozart, and actresses will be auditioned UT musical, Pheasant UnderBruckner, Brahms and Debussy, for all roles in the show; technical Glass, has been named as assist-An excellent performance in ultra- personnel may sign up at the try- ant director. Michael Hall, Black-high fidelity was missed by all outs or contact a member of the friars director for 1958, namedwho did not attend. staff. Marilyn Goldsmith as this year’sNeal Johnston Fred Schmidt, producer ot the lighting designer; Gary Harris,formerly with Studebaker thea¬tre, will be special effects con-UNIVERSITY HOTELANewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blnekstone DO 3-1100 sultant. The positions of designer,choreographer, and productionmanager are still open.Marvin Phillips, director of Uni¬versity theatre, is now the group'sprincipal advesor.PROBLEM:How to get homefor Vacation ?SOLUTION:Fly United Air Lineslow-cost Air Coach!Sava valuable vacation timeand money on thrifty, dependableUnited Air Lines Air Coach. Faresare low. And seats are arrangedfor roomy, stretch-out comfort.Convenient schedules. Call or visityour nearest United office or au¬thorized travel agent today.14 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nor. 1, 1957 5 pizzas forprice of 4NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Get full details on \4the technical activities at UCRL////j\V✓ / 5 • \7 / / 1 \ V/ / I I \//II \ %/ ! ! I \ \'' / l i \ < B 0 R DO N E’ Movers and Light HaulingLU 2-4660ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSI PHYSICISTS• - \MATHEMATICIANSI / CHEMISTSiMECHANICAL ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS/I— fIOn Monday, November 4 and Tuesday, November 5a UCRL staff member will be on campus to answer yourquestions about the scientific and engineering activities atthe Livermore laboratory.Work at UCRL covers a broad range of projects at thefrontier of nuclear research. Managed and directed by someof America’s outstanding scientists and engineers, the Lab¬oratory offers umatched facilities and encouragement foryoung men who have ability and imagination.Call your placement officer now for an appointment.UNIVERSITY OFCALIFORNIA RADIATIONLABORATORYtivormoro, California Comment constituerun fondsd'instruction ?De nos jours, une police-instruction est une choseindispensable. La police-ins¬truction de la Sun Life duCanada est la police idealepour vous aider a garantirl’avenir de vos enfants. Aumoyen de l’assurance SunLife, constituez un fondspour leur instruction. Sansvous engager de quelque fa-, Son, permettez-moi-de vousmontrer a quel point cela estfacile.SUN LIFE DU CANADARALPH J.WOOD Jr. ’481 N. LaSalle St.Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390RE 1-0855Representativethe PHOENIX and MSIThe air scene these days seems to have a more than slightly international flavor, witheither recent or soon-to-come events representing a wide diversity of'nations: the India Asso¬ciation's recent Duwali celebration at Int House (a fantastic bargain for $.60, including bothentertainment and food of gratifying quality and quantity); Sunday's Munster UniversityChoir concert, representing Germany; both the just-opened Art Institute Picasso exhibit andUnversity Theatre's Yerma, opening tonight, the work of Spanish artists; and folk singersSchlamme, White, and Dyer-Bennet, bridging, as they do, the songs of many nations in a singleperformance. In such a profusion of varied artistic expression, let no cultural isolationist rearhis ugly head.University TheatreAt 8:30 tonight is the first pub-jjC performance of UniversityTheatre’s production of GarciaLorca’s taut, lyrical tragedy Yer¬ma. This drama exceeds the nor¬mal bounds of modern tragedy inthat it incorporates singing anddancing into the action of theplay. UT’s production of Yermafeatures original music and cho¬reography, as well as unusual andoriginal lighting effects.In treating on the theme offrustrated motherhood, Lorcacompletely subordinates plot tocharacterization (and the charac¬terization itself is more universaland psychological than personal).As might be expected when alyric poet explores a psycholog¬ical problem, there is a strongelement of mysticism in the play.To be performed in the roundin the upstairs Reynolds Club the¬atre, the play will run Friday,Saturday, and Sunday, for twoconsecutive weekends. Tickets areon sale at the Reynolds Club deskfor $1.25, or can be obtained bymail directly from University The¬atre.Josh WhiteNoted folk singer Josh Whitewill appear in Mandel Hall to-night at ’8:30, sponsored byNAACP. Tickets are available atthe Reynolds Club desk, reservedseats $1.75, general admission$1.25.Through Sunday MarthaSchlamme is appearing, at theGate of Horn, 733 N. Dearborn•t., Phone 7-2833, for reservations.Tomorrow night at 8:30 well-known tenor and guitarist Rich¬ard Dyer-Bennet will give a con¬cert in Evanston, on the North¬western university campus. Hisprogram will include traditionalsongs of the British Isles, Europe,and America. Dyer-Bennet’s per¬formance will be sponsored by astudent group at Northwesternand will be held in the Techno¬logical Institute auditorium atSheridan rd. and Noyes st. Tick¬ets may be purchased at the stu¬dent activities office In Scott hallon the Northwestern campus, at$1.25.Indian Dancers will be at the Eighth st. theatre.Many of the dances presented inthis series will be performed forthe first time outside India. Donein colorful and elaborate cos¬tumes, masks and headdressesand accompanied by native musicon authentic instruments anddrums, the dances are based onIndian mythology. The perform¬ing group, the Kathakali Dancers,has been in existence since 2 B.C.Jand the starred performer, ShantaRao, in a much shorter period ofexistence, has established a repu¬tation as India’s foremost dancer.There will be evening perform¬ances at 8:30 on Friday, Saturday,and Sunday, and a 2:30 matinee*performance on Saturday. Ticketsare on sale at the box office ofthe Eighth Street theatre.Chicago Symphony OrchestraThis afternoon’s Chicago Sym¬phony performance, conducted byFritz Reiner, will consist of “AFaust Overture” by Wagner,Schumann’s Symphony No. 2 inC major, Eppert’s “Speed,” Opus53, and “Til Eulenspiegel”* byRichard Strauss.Tomorrow’s concert will be anall-Tschaikovsky program with“Francesca da Bimini,” “MarcheSlave,” and Symphony No. 4 in Fminor, Opus 36.Of particular interest to thosewho like to hear modem music is the program for next Thursdaynight and Friday afternoon. Itwill include Schoenberg’s “Verk-laerte Nacht,” Webern’s SixPieces for Orchestra, Opus 6, andDvorak’s Symphony No. 5 in Eminor.This week the Hyde Park the¬atre has an outstanding bill, one,in fact, which can truthfully becalled as an all academy awardprogram.The academy award-winning“The Red Balloon,” which is afantasy of the friendship betweena boy and a big red balloon, is co¬featured with Leonardo Bonzi’s“The Lost Continent,” winner ofboth the Cannes and Berlin filmfestival awards. Rounding out thetwo-and-a-quarter hour programis the year’s academy award UPAcartoon /‘Mister Magoo, Puddle-Jumper” and the academy awardwinner in the 2-reel documentaryclass, “Face of Lincoln,” a sculp¬ture-in-action demonstration withcommentary by the sculptor, Mer¬rill Gage of the Fine Arts depart¬ment of the University of South¬ern California.On Nov. 8, 9, and 10, at Mun¬delein College theater, EmlynWilliams will appear in an enter¬tainment based on the writings ofDylan Thomas and entitled “ABoy Growing Up.” This produc¬tion has won great critical ac¬claim. Tickets, ranging from $1.75to $3.00, can be obtained by mailfrom Mundelein College. Moreabout this next week.Picasso LectureToday at 6:30 pm in FullertonHall Wallace Fowlie, professsorof French Literature at Benning¬ton College, will give a free lec¬ture on “Paris at the Turn of theCentury,” or “Picasso’s Paris.”During the month of Novemberthe Chicago Chapter of the Amer¬ican Guild of Organists will holdan exhibition of church music inthe north lobby of the ChicagoPublic library at Randolph andMichigan. This is a feature of the50th anniversary of the Chicagochapter. The exhibition will in-~\For four performances thisweekend Shanta Rao and theKathakali Dancers and MusiciansTired of city weekends?HILDACRESFOX RIVER RESORTis the place for ALL singles andcouples who love the country.Open year-round.Write Bill Hardin107 W. Van Buren (5).MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicaDealerJVSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY *-9259^Disc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the week•THE WEAVERSOn TourVanguard 9013*3.99. UNIVERSITYTHEATREpresents“YERMA”a tragic poem byGarcia LorcaFriday, Saturday, Sunday—November I, 2, & 3andFriday, Saturday, Sunday—November 8,9, & 10Reynold’s Club Arena TheatreShow time—8:30 p.m. Tickets——$1 ond$1.25 Above and to the left are shown actors in University Thea¬ter's production, Yerma, to be held consecutively this week¬end and next.elude material on organs amd or¬ganists; music composed tyy mem¬bers of the Chicago chapter; andhistorical material loaned by theNewberry library, the ChicagoHistorical society, the Max Ep¬stein archive and the libraries ofthe University of Chicago.Six well-known Chicago poetswill read during November forthe “Meet the Poet” series at the1020 Art Center. Sponsored by theChicago Review and the 1020 ArtCenter, the series will feature Isa¬ bella Gardner (“Birthdays fromthe Ocean”) and Reuel Denney(“The Astonished Muse” and“The Lonely Crowd”) oil Nov. 1,On Nov. 8, John Logan, whosestories appear in New * Yorkermagazine, will read with ElderOlson (“The Poetry of DylanThomas” and “The ScarecrowChrist”). Finally, on Nov. 22,Paul Carroll and John EdwardHardy will read. In Decemberthere will be another series ofreadings to be announced later."W — -* *tine lig.de. JfaJkj&tea&xphone W07 907i M./5M OM4tu4#it note 50tallpetfoinweeiStarting Friday, November 1AN ALL AWARD PROGRAM/UPA's Academy Award'MISTER MAGOO,Puddle-Jumper" U.S.C.'s Academy Award"FACE of LINCOLN"A witty commentary and fascin¬ating photographic study of osculptor ot work.Starting Friday, November 8“The Light Across the Street" storring Roymond Pellegrin and BrigitteBardot; and the sleeper of the year “The Killing", a low budget filmthat is one of the best of the crime genre not unlike the French “Rififi '. * * *Nov. lr 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15Plan to floodlight varsity tennis courts'M■2'2..2 "■ -; :ft; I##1?mtmmKwf§|S|‘SHI Varsity tennis courts are going to be floodlighted in thenear future for added hours of evening play. The move, isdesigned to provide students and faculty with evening recre¬ational facilities.Construction is underway at the present time and expected to beeompleted in about a week. Tennis coach Bill Moyle feels the expendi¬ture of cost and effort to be well worth the effort. The varsity courtsare basically for the students’ enjoyment, and when the courts arefinished the students will be able to practice at night while the varsity-team practices m the afternoon.Soccor players lose twoHindered by the illness of several players, Chicago’s soccer teamsuffered a pair of losses on its Indiana tour this past weekend. /;In Saturday’s contest Earlham college trounced the Maroons 8-1.Ronald Sutton, captain and center, scored the lone goal for Chicago*Against Big Ten competition, the Maroons fared somewhat better,losing 7-1 to t he I n 1 versify of Indiana. Ron Crutchfield. right outside,tallied for Chicago.So far this season the Maroons have entered the win column onceand have two ties. On Sunday, Nov. 3, they will meet Purdue herefor the final game of the .season../ / ^ \ 222Gymnasts practicing22 ... Varsity gymnastics practice is unofficially underway, with ses¬sions being held daily from 3:30 to 5:30 daily in Bartlett gym. Any¬one interested in apparatus,, tumbling, or trampoline is invited tocontact coach Bob Kreidlcr.This yeai's team-will be bolstei-ed hy some outstanding gymnastsSuch as .lolin Him man. nationally ranked horizontal bar man; CeorgeAndros, still ring champion a-well as eturning lettermen Bill Leicht Mar. 1 Western Mich. 2:00 pmand Pan Russ will be perfoiming for tlie varsity.Wiiii the coming of tin* I’.m Amoi 2 an g.mvs to Chicago in 1959gymnastics wi1! he greater th.an ever in the mid west in the next tw<years. marily to see what the Maroons have in the way of material. Theirmajor scrimmage will be against North Central, Monday,. Nov. 4,at 3:30 pm on Stagg Field: There will be an intersquad game onNov. 8 on Stagg Field. North Central has their best team in recentyears* They have an especially strong line, including a 270 lb. tackle.‘ This year’s football class shows much improvement over last year’sboth in spirit and ability. The average daily attendance of 41 indicatesa great deal of interest in the class.The class is being taught the split T offense end’ seems to havethe speed needed to make it work. Several men from last year areback, including Dick Cousens, Bob Taylor, Bill Lester, and PeteWarner. Promising newcomers are converted trackmen Don Rich¬ards and Brooks Johnson, as well as Dave Beck, Russ Leif, and RonYczzi.The teachers this year are the same as last, Walter Haas, theAthletic director, Dale Bjorkland, who played for LaCrosse andcoached at Carelton,- Bob Kreidler, who played for Penn State andthe Marines, and coached at Navy Pier.■.. v ‘Vy .'- 2 "• ^/‘yAy yy yy;A> /■>;;- V 2/y 2.-\ 2 v..; yy J ‘y'yWrestlers to start seasonThe 1957-8 wrestling season will begin competition in the Universityof Illinois invitational meet on Dec. 7 at Champaign. This meet willdraw most of the college teams from Illinois. The first dual meet'for-the Maroon grapplers will be at Illinois Tech on Dev. 12..2 Coach Dale Bjorklandiencourages the men interested in coming out !for the team to begin working out now in preparation for a full seasonof competition.Other teams included in this year’s schedule are:At home AwayJan. 10- Beloit 3:3d pm Dec. 7 I’niv. of Illinois Inv.Feb. 1 Notre Dame. 1:00 pm ChampaignFeb* 22 North Central Dec. 12 Ill. Tech. 4:00 pmFeb. 20 Ill l’ei'lv. Fom pm Jan. IS Lake ForestFeb. 8—Wabash; Crhwford, Ind.Feb. 12 Univ. IU„ Chicago- Navy Pier 4:00 pmFeb. 14—Knox Galesburg, Ill.. Football class ready to go•'. ■■ .■ " - ' v- ft V . a.y ■ . ■ : ..: •/ '■ ‘ - . • ..... '. ■■■The football class has been working out regularly on North fieldthe past three weeks, in preparation for their two scrimmages. Thefirst, held yesterday on Stagg Field against Wilson JC. was pri-AUTO INSURANCETERM INSURANCE ■;Phone or Write ‘Joseph H. Aaron, #27 ;►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060< Eat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th':ftft ft2222:'ft ■. vy 1636 E. 55th HawaiianParty Supplies and DecorationsBeachcomber's Treasure ChestAV')1 t * '-j- s Z " k ~.x~ ( 'rGurios and NoveltiesLounging Wear, Muu Mu us,Aloha ShirtsHawaiian Prints Made in the IslandsHamman’s of HonoluluFA 4-6451 Popular with the' White Rabbit set? •■yr -r v ▼ w -vr* ttutt ww ttt wvwv ■»-Weir.. A . I; Beta needs a Playmate’ SO 4 • •Girls, drop in at the Beta House!(5737 University Ave.)5:00 pm Wed., Nov. 13, 1957Student Organization Sponsored or Freelance,you'll be equally welcomed,equally judged! tf - y i!~'r <mi.,,,1 |pp P1 j V-Incidentally, tee you at the Beta ,Playboy Open House Friday, Nov. <15, 8:30. ;aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJ-r / ;1i*. *ll.; |,1j ...^ . ..While walls around come tumbling down, still stal¬wart stands one much respected landmark . . . Well,,| ■ - ■ i Vi/*-anyway, a landmark . . .Weekend SpecialsBourbon Dcl-une. 5th .... .3.89Booth's High & Dry Gin, 5th. 3.39 55th & University1949 Imported Choblis 1.98 Ml 3-0524IBIS BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVING- ,/v >>y - VKw 'pr,'? ' m WTUNE UP *650 up- 'V.v -• Anti-Freeze'Jfl J J- mp • V S‘' V. s v ~ r>w Tires• 'Rood Servicep-:j%95Wfi HI _ I HHeavy Duty BatterySPECIAL ! !Dealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654 Hoopsters havemany candidatesThe basketball team is present-ly working out in the fieldhouse.There are 32 candidates for thesquad including returning letter,men Rodnitsky, Anderson, Deav.itt, ar d Pearson. . , >The A squad while lacking iaheight, the tallest man is 6* 2*.makes up for it in scrap and de¬termination;; New men such asJohn Davey, Joe Chisholm, TedRomoeer, and Howie Rittenberglook as though they might addthat extra spark to make the team< ome through with a goo.ison.STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office hes awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you. •WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remission /Library and recreational- L; ’ ^s' I5514 x,privileges^pply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.•vV ■■M RICHARD 1Song from British IslesEurope and AmericaSaturday, November 2—8;30AUDITORIUMSheridan Rd. at Noyes, EvanstonTickets; $1.25 at the door or at Scott Hall office,Northwestern University ■ :. ■ ■■ •• • - ' " ’ ■■ ■. ■ ■ , V ■ ■ • ■ v ■ ........10% Discount to UC Students and Personnel ■ fc H.. ft, ■.Jtwsife*ill: I■ if All Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServicesCOMPARE THESE LOW NET PRICES8-LBS. WASHED & FLUFF DRIED . . . 59‘10-LBS. FUT WORK ‘I115 ' f j! " . ** j* ^r1 \ ♦ ^ . - w' - ' h 1- ■■, 2—^cWORK $12-2 . • 2 '• - : :■ ■' ' - 2 ■ •-- ... . . .... . .. . . ......... 2-2--2/:,ft^-F2/2:;22;.:./.ft:22'.:!' , .. . ft - ft, :2 'F;js ft-/--;/:// 2= 22ft2ftj 2 2:2,2 -ftft.V/ft; .ftDRESS SHIRTS 22QUALITY DRY CLEANING — RAPID SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICESFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERYPhono ri a/a 2-90972 2 ' 2 2-, ' ,2 '2 '. 2/ft -- :. ‘ ftUNIVERSITY QUICK LAUNDRY■■■ 1 ft ... ft ft, ft ft- . . ' ft , ..1025 E. 55H. St.• • ' ■ ' ' ' ■■ • ft ' . ft . . . ' ■ 'ft' ■ - ft' ■1.6 • CHIC AGO M A R O O N • Nov. 1, 1957 - 2- .f 4*. < > ft ,' ft ” ,2|| ..ft •: ' - : 'ft ftI',.’/',- \A " ! »2-2; 2 ■ ft. - ■ 5.1 i*'mm