Rosenberg new SC presidentby Gary MokotoffLinda Rosenberg (SRP)was elected Student Govern¬ment’s new president at thefirst meeting of the new assem¬bly Tuesday night. She will serveuntil the spring quarter when thenew SG spring election procedurebecomes effective.A 19-year-old Chicagoan, MissRosenberg has been active in theStudent Representative party fortwo years. This summer, she waspart of the UC delegation to theUS National Student association(NSA) congress. Currently in herthird year of the College, sheplans to enter the law profession.The meeting was mainly de¬voted to SG organization. SRPexercised its now 30-16-2 majorityby choosing party members in thetwo tied votes of the recent elec¬tion. Bob March and NicoletteCarey were elected as membersof the assembly in the physicalsciences and humanities divisions,respectively. Three seats on the executivecouncil went to students not inSRP. Robert G. Taylor will betreasurer. He is a certified publicaccountant and Independent Stu¬ dent league (ISL) representativefrom the business school. GaryStoll, College independent, willchair the elections and rules(E&R) committee and Robert P.Taylor (ISL-FTS) will head the~ 1 student-faculty relations commit-m tee.The rest of the officers electedby the assembly are SRPers. DanPerlman (Soc) is vice-presidentand Marge Wikler (College), sec¬retary.The remaining chairmanshipswent to Bob Lerner, who willhead the committee on recognizedstudent organizations (CORSO);Larry Harris, campus action; Lois dents. In addition Miss Burrowswas appointed SG representativeto the South East Chicago com¬mission by Miss Rosenberg.As required by the SG consti¬tution, the E&R and CORSOcommittee members were chosen.Seats on all other committees arealso, open to any interested stu¬dents.E&R, in addition to Stoll, willconsist of Karl Finger, Carol Sil¬ver, Ken Case (all SRP-College)and Paul Hoffman (ISL-Soc).CORSO members are Jerry Kau-var (Ind-College), Muriel HoppesAdelman, NSA-student rights; -(ISL-GLS), Lois Adelman andand Carlie Burrows; community J tidy Tuachnet (both SRP-Co*.relations. All are SRP-College at* legeLNo student-alumni council rep.resentative has yet been named.The nominee will be announcedat Tuesday’s meeting.The remainder of the meetingconsisted of a motion, which wasapproved, to allocate $15 for thepurchase of a gavel, suitably in-scribed, to be presented to DonaldH. Miller, retiring SG presidentISL presented an itemized listof expenditures amounting to$77.16 for the recent election. SRPexpenses were not reported at themeeting. (SG law requires that nomore than $125 can be spent byeither party)photo by DephoureLinda RosenbergPlan tower for launchingsof Stagg research balloonsConstruction will begin this week on a balloon inflationtower in a corner of Stagg field.It will enable physicists of the Enrico Fermi institute fornuclear studies to launch special balloons the year-round forInternational Geophysical cinlcaao11 laroonVol. 66, No. 11 University of Chicago, Friday, Nov. 8, 1957 31SRP defeats ISL 30-16-2;College independents winStudent Representative party defeated the Independent Student league, 30-16-2, in lastweek’s Student Government election. The only independents, Jerry Kauvar and Gary Stoll ofthe College, won overwhelmingly. The Vindictive Independents for Concerted Effort (VICE)ran 110 votes behind the last ISL College opponentThe divisions split evenly with both parties taking 14 seats. Two of the SRPers won, whenfilled to calm winds. The new towerTThebaUoSis wllTbemoved the ties in the Physical sciences and humanities were broken by the new SG assembly. TheYear studies. The balloonscarry equipment for recordingcosmic rays at the top of the at¬mosphere.Of the 35 ballons used eachyear, most are now released inthe summer when they can be structed almost entirely of steel,it will require some six weeks tocomplete.The inside walls will be linedwith canvas to protect the bal-loons' 75 - ten - thousandth - inchthick polyethylene skins. After be¬ing inflated with helium in thestructure will permit balloons tobe inflated and launched in windsas high as 20 miles per hour.The $21,000 tower will rise 40feet above the ground at thesouth wall of the stadium and will through two 35-feet high slidingdoors to an open area of the fieldfor release.In the thin air of high altitudes,each balloon expands to a pear SRP - controlled Governmentvoted Bob March and Nico¬lette Carey as members intheir respective divisions.Leading the college slate werebe 25 feet square. To be con- feet long.shape 48 feet in diameter and 60 Kauvar and Stoll, Lois and Char¬lotte Adelman and Linda Rosen¬ berg, all SRP, and Don Miller tributed to the general atmos*(ISL), last year’s SG president phere of impatience.Miss Rosenberg was acting chair- The atoi of both parties in theman of SRP. The independents new SG year seems to be that ofand the Adelman sisters were cooperation with each other inorder to have a stronger, moreWe're "great"!State of UC address givenby chancellor to facultyProblems of a big university are never solved, but a stock taking of the University of Chi¬cago “fills us with a sense of pride and with a renewed determination to resolve the problems up the largest number of law^Glatzer, hoped "ISL will help increated by your eminence,” Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton told the UC faculty. school votes, however, ISL gained * SG, and that all parties wouldKimpton gave his sixth annual report since his election as chancellor, “The state of theuniversity,” to the faculty last Tuesday.“The stature of this extraordinary university judged by any standard is great, and thelength of the shadow of its supported by VICE.An SRP stronghold, the socialsciences division went solid SRPexcept for Paul Hoffman (ISL).Hoffman has been active in cam¬pus politics for many years.The physical sciences divisionelected two ISL candidates anddue to a three-way tie for thethird representative, SG electedan SRP member.SRP made a clean sweep of thehumanities division votes but con¬ceded the same number to FTS.Brooks Johnson (SRP) wrapped unified organization.Commented Paul Hoffman(ISL), minority party floor leader,"we (ISL) shall work on the floor,to the committees and in the direc¬tories. We shall support the ma¬jority party when we believe it tobe right, we shall oppose it whenwe believe it to be wrong—as ourindividual consciences dictate. Inthis way, we think we can mosteffectively serve our fellow stu¬dents and the University."The majority floor leader, Paultrials and tribulations is corre¬spondingly great,” he said."How much money does a dyna¬mic, ambitious university needto a time of inflation? Our annualbudget over the past six years hasincreased by $8,500,000; the mar¬ket value of our endowment withadditions of new capital hasjumped from $101,577,000 to$175,000,000."During this same period thenumber of people on our facultieshas increased from 730 to 782, andthe salary total of our facultieshas been increased by thirty-twoper cent. And we still need moremen and more money to be thekind of university we insist onbeing."A great university must bea part of a great urban environ¬ment, but how does a universityremain great as it participates inthe deterioration of our Americancities?"We have destroyed forty-eightacres of slum and blight in ourarea, we are starting a conserva¬tion program to protect nine hun dents, and, indeed, our future."What is general education?what is specialized education? andhow are the two put together toform something called liberal edu¬cation at the undergraduate level?The great debates of the Univer¬sity have centered about this gen¬eral subject for the past twenty-five years.“We have located, relocated,and redefined degrees; defined, re¬defined and reworked curricula;and we still are not sure of themeaning of our bachelor’s de¬gree . . .”The four divisions for graduatework have many preeminent de¬partments, but "disturbing ques¬tions” can be raised about all ofthem in any inventory lookingtoward the University’s future,Kimpton said. vate practice for younger men,and the continuance of the Uni¬versity’s tradition of research inthe basic biological sciences con¬front an administrator, he said.“The problems with which thesocial sciences deal are important,and the world is in turmoil atpresent over the resolution, in¬deed the definition, of these veryproblems,” Chancellor Kimpton’sreport stated. "It is easy for agood division under such circum-stances to become so over¬extended in its honest effort toassist the world at large that itruns the risk of neglecting itslocal commitments to teachingand research."And there is another problem,by no means localized in our Uni¬versity. There are profound dif¬ferences among social scientists the remaining two seats. work toward a better governmentA sparse, restless, crowd at- As the elected representatives oftended the vote-counting at Rey- the student body, SRP plans tonolds club. The Josh White con- put forth its platform.”cert detracted from the number, A complete breakdown of eteo»and the slow pace of those per- tion returns appears on pagesons counting the tally sheets con- three.Not only Chicago, but its sister about the methodology appropri-institutions of the middle westneed a new and accessible highenergy machine if nuclear re¬search is to have a future in thisarea, he said. "Only a machineproducing a voltage in excess of ate to their science. This in turncreates real difficulties in theevaluation of a man and hiswork.“It is true to say, I believe, thatthe humanities divisions of majordred more acres, we have spent ten billion will prevent our youth- institutions in the US are less dis-$5,325,000 of University money toacquiring buildings and then de¬molishing or rehabilitating them,and we are preparing to spendmany more millions."And still the problem of urban ful talent from seeking thosegreater energies on either coast.Strong as is the division of thebiological sciences, including themedical school, such "doubts” asr whether the pressure of clinicaldecay is with us and constitutes a load is interfering with research, professors of physics and philos-threat to our faculty, our stu- the financial inducements of pri- ophy.”tinguished than they were a quar¬ter of a century ago. The timesare out of joint for the humanistRightly or wrongly, universitiesin general pay the market, andthe market today is different for photo by DephoutvSome pranksome budding young nuclear physicist placeda "sputnik" sign on the model of a US satellite which wastemporarly located in the Enrico Fermi institute for nuclearstudies earlier this week.Whither Robie house: a historyby Nancy PenkavaFriday, March 1, 1957, the Maroon broke the story of the planned destruction of Robiehouse. Since that time controversy has raged throughout the world as to whether this razingshould be allowed. There has been wide-spread discussions of what can and should be doneto save Robie house.Aside from the 13 medals and 32 citations Wright had previously been given by manycountries and organizations, the house has received great praise and honors recently. LastApril Architectural Forumcalled Robie “One of fewerthan half a dozen houses inthe world that now rank as suremasterpieces of “modern archi¬tecture.” They continued: “A hun¬dred years may have to pass be¬fore the educated public will knowthat Robie house is worth morethan Mount Vernon as an expres¬sion of the genius of the Ameri¬can people. Robie house is neededOf and for itself as one of the well-springs of the eternal humanSpirit. It must have its centuryat least to stand and be tested.”In May, House and Home (aprofessional magazine of thehomebuilding industry’) called it“the house of the century.” TheyWere extremely emphatic abouttts importance. “Above all else, designer of the house, and manyother experts say that Robiehouse could not be moved withoutdestroying it. Some archiects havesaid that the building could bemoved but that the cost would begreater, perhaps, than the costof rebuilding it.Various plans for purchasing spend between $15,000 and $100,-000 to repair and reconditionRobie house.The most recently announcedpossibility is that the AmericanAssociation of Architects mightpurchase the house to use it asheadquarters and as a living mu¬seum and library of organic archi-the house have been suggested, * tecture. It is also reported thatbut so far none has been foundacceptable. Last April, Phi DeltaTheta fraternity offered to tradeits house and lot for Robie house,but CTS claimed that this ar¬rangement would not give it theroom it needs. Zeta Beta Tau thenoffered to trade its house, whichis south of Phi Delta Theta’s, forCTS’ Porter house.Since CTS owns the lot directly Congressman Barrett O’Hara in¬tends to introduce a bill to makeRobie house a national landmark. CTS: "We are in business to train ministers, not to pre¬serve national monuments."Faculty members speakon proposed Robie razingthe Robie house is a magnificent south of ZBT this would give itwork of architecture; but in addi- three lots in a row and a suffi- During the past two weeks, the Maroon has contacted members of the faculty concerningtion, the house introduces so ciency.of room for dorms and off- the razing of Robie house. They were asked why they feel Robie house should be saved andmany concepts in planning andconstruction that its full influ¬ences cannot be measured accu¬rately for many years to come.Without this house, much of mod¬ern architecture as we know itmight not exist.”Chicago Theological Seminary,owners of the building, offei'edthe h o u s e to any responsiblegroup which would move it to an¬other site and offered to pay partof the moving expenses, sincethey would not have to pay forIts demolition.However, Frank Lloyd Wright, street parking. However, the sem¬inary considered the Porter houseand lot to be worth more thanthe ZBT house and lot, and con¬sequently it demanded money aswell. While the exact figure hasnever been announced, it was ru¬mored to be in the vicinity of$20,000. This was too much forZBT, and the proposal died.Had it gone through and PhiDelta Theta acquired Robie house,Wright would have designed anew fraternity house for themwithin the next few years.' Thefraternity would have had to why the University should take a stand against the house’s destruction.It is interesting to note that many persons and groups are associating the Universitywith the Robie controversy rather than CTS. Even Frank Lloyd Wright said in his speechlast week “the University of Chicago now regrets the plan to destroy the house and doesnot want to do so.” * *Attention . . .PRE-MED SENIORThe world's largest exclusive manufacturer of microscopesoffers qualified student a spendid opportunity to functionas Campus Representative.ApplyREICHERT INSTRUMENTS82 Beaver Street New York 5, N. Y. 'Monstrous not toretain Robie'Herman Finer, professor, de¬partment of political science.“A university that representsthe culture of its region should bea leader in showing its admirationfor that culture. It takes a lot oforganization and spirit to drawthe minds of the younger genera¬tion towards the important con¬tributions to culture made bygenius. The way to do this is notmerely by teaching orally in theschools that genius is to be wor¬shipped and culture is to be pur¬sued, but by giving a practicalexample of the sacrifices one isprepared to make for these things.“The greatest tenet of all edu¬cation is that teaching by examplehas the most powerful effect, be¬cause it shows in practice whatone is prepared to suffer for one’sconvictions. This, then, is the most1 Buy Your Diamonds■swpwawWholesale - SAVE 507°Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price"All Diamonds Fully Insured”“Written Life-Time Quarantee }}“No Loss Trade-In Quarantee yy“Three Ways to Buy WholesaleLay-Away — Cash — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's Card yyL.R.SOHN&CO Diamond ImportersWholesalers5 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 convincing thing to those whoneed to be convinced.“This is my premise: here youhave one of the most importantexamples of the work of a man ofgenius who is one of the mostoriginal and who has lived all hislife in America, and it is mon¬strous not to retain this as amemorial and an inspiration. Theliving city is a museum also.“I understand the economic ne¬cessities of the University and thepressure for more space and ac¬commodations for seminary stu¬dents, but all effort should bemade, even x?ery expensive effort,to find alternative sites for thedormitories. To destroy the Robiehouse is too great a price.”'An <»ct of barbarism'Peter H. von Blankenhagen,associate professor, committeeon social thought and depart¬ment of art.“To raze Robie house is an actof barbarism It is one of theearliest monuments of modernarchitecture. Many persons feel,in fact, that with Robie house,modern architecture began.“Any organization such as theUniversity of Chicago, which isdevoted to the advancement ofour culture should not even haveits name associated with such abarbaric deed. The University, andanyone connected with it, shouldlend a hand in trying to preservethis monument.“It is unfortunate that at atime when the US is first startingto collect memorials of its ownhistory, that such an incident isallowed to occur. It is just likedestroying a document.”'Robie's destructionimoiety'Warner A. Wick, associateprofessor, department of phil¬osophy.“I only wish that I could livethere myself. The present dis¬graceful state of the house andthe plans to destroy it are whatPlato would have called impiety;and this impiety is being commit¬ted by theologians.”'Imaainative architecture'Joshua Taylor, assistant pro¬fessor, department of art andCollege.“Robie house is a beautifulbuilding and part of our commu¬nity of which we can be proud. Itis one of the finest examples of imaginative architecture. It is un¬fortunate that such landmarksare disappearing.“The University is just the typeof organization that should ex¬press its disapproval of the entirematter. This is not just publichousing involved.”'... an acknowledgedmasterpiece'Harold Haydon, associate pro¬fessor of art (college) and. as aprivate eitizen, an organizingmember of “The committee topreserve the Robie house.”“CTS is to be praised for main¬taining this building over theyears, which is an aspect nobodyhas mentioned. Since Robie houseis an acknowledged masterpiece,I hope and expect it will be pre¬served for the nation. The factthat there is a little stir about itand that the city is concerned aremarks of distinction for Chicago.”'Destruction would beindefensible'Hans J. Morgenthau, profes¬sor. department political science.“I would personally very muchregret to see the destruction ofRobie house, because the UnitedStates is not blessed with archi¬tect uial monuments. It would bea loss not only for Chicago butfor the nation as well. I wouldfind the destruction indefensible.What is more important, expedi¬ency or monuments?“Since money is available forso many worthless causes, surelyit should be possible to obtainenough to preserve so charmingand genuine an example of Amer¬ican architecture.”'Should be a quest house'Donald Meikleiohn, associateprofessor of philosophy (Col¬lege).“I have no special competenceto judge architecture or to deter¬mine how much the present condi¬tion or prospective surroundingsof the Robie house may affect itsaesthetic importance.“I like the building, however,and my impression is that it isadmired by many who are quali¬fied to judge. I wish accordinglythat some way could be found toretain it, in some significant em¬ployment such as a guest house,while assuring the theologicalschool the space it needs by someother arrangement.’'A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Small GiftsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-96512 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nor. 8, 1957ELECTION STATISTICS 7Divisions split; SRPCollegeI/ois Adelnian (SRP)—129Gary Stoll (Independent)—425Linda Rosenberg (SRP)—116Don Miller (ISL)—393Jerry Kauvar (Independent >—391Charlotte Adelnian (SRP)—381Larry Harris (SRP)—359Judy Tuschnet (SRP)—359Carl Finger (SRP)—351Billy Lester (SRP)—347Carlie Burrows (SRP)—345Ken Case (SRP)—340Ann Bancroft (SRP)—334Bob Lerner (SRP)—333Carol "Sam” Silver—332Sharon Schultz—331Marge Wlkler (SRP)—329Mary Sargent (SRP)—323—(327)Bob (lerwin (ISL)—319—(313)Zev Aelony (SRP)—317—(316) Keith Johnson (SRP)—314—(312)Phjl Epstein (ISL)—313—(314)Judy Bishop (ISL)—311—(310)Don Broder (SRP)—311—(321)Nancy Ahearn (SRP)—310—(314)Party BreakdownDivision SRP ISL Ind Tot.College ,16 2 2 20■vSoc. Sci 7 1 8Phy. Sci 1 2 3Humanities 3 0 3Law school. 1 2 3FTS 0 3 3Med. school. 2 0 2Bus. school. 0 2 2Bio. Sci 0 2 2GLS 0 1 1SSA 0 1 1Total .30 16 2 48 Bruce Bowman (ISL)—304—(306)John Keller (SRP)—303— (301)Richard Johnson (ISL)—292John Longstreet (ISL)—292Clarence Woods (ISL)—292Jane Bradka (ISL)—288John Lamb (ISL)—287Diane Cobb (ISL)—283Greg Beaver (ISL)—275Maureen Byers (ISL)—263Frances Moore (ISL)—263Nick DeMerell (ISL)—251Cynthia Desmond (ISL)—244A1 Malkus (ISL)—235Harold Carmony (ISL)—224Alex Kolben (ISL)—223Marie Whipple (ISL)—212John Page (VICE)—98John Brink (VICE)—89Tom Connolly (VICE)—87T. Gage Parkinson (VICE)—84Robert Agnew (VICE)—83Joel Eigen (VICE)—80Fiji - l-F controversy over;both parties compromiseby Rochelle DubnowThe Phi Gamma Delta “illegalrushing” situation of last year hasbeen resolved. After mediationwith members of the administra¬tion and the Inter-fraternity coun*eil, Phi Gamma Delta greed to paya $40 fine and a token fee of $150to be held in escrow with the deanof students office. The latter sumwill be forfeited in the event of aviolation of a written rushingrule.In the winter quarter of lastyear, the Phi Gams were fined$200 for “alleged illegal rushing”by the I-F council.According to a letter sent bylast year’s I-F president HerbGorr to'the Phi Gams in the win*ter quarter, the fraternity alleg¬edly pledged four entering stu¬dents in advance of the regularlyscheduled rushing period.At the time of the fine, PhiGam, in the statement to the Ma¬roon, said “we feel this action isanother example of the irresponsi¬bility of the Inter-fraternity coun¬cil and its rushing rules. We havebeen fined not for breaking a law,but for allegedly violating thespirit of rushing. We, of Phi Gam¬ma Dqlta, have acted in goodfaith. Has the I-F council'. .No real follow-up in the situa¬tion occurred until last week,when at the I-F meeting the coun¬cil proposed the $40 fine whichthe Fijis subsequently accepted.According to Allan Lobsenz,president of I-F council, the coun¬cil took this action because “con¬vinced that animosity amongmembers of the council shouldbe resolved as quickly as possible,I-F council altered its previousaction so as to enable what thecouncil felt would be a satisfac¬tory settlement.” Lobsenz con¬cluded, “the situation is now amatter of the past, and we, the en¬tire council, feel that we can again photo by “Flash” DephoureMembers of the Inter-fraternity council caucus at lastThursday's meeting. The council voted a compromise meas¬ure; to fine Phi Gamma Delta $40 for "illegal rushing" lastwinter. In addition the Fiji's will place $150 in escrow withthe dean of students' office as a token gesture that theywill not violate any written rushing rule this year.look forward to positive action instrengthening the council and thefraternity system.Dean of students, John P. Neth-erton, praised the fraternity lead¬ers involved and stated that hewas impressed by the way all of the students with whom he talked,“most emphatically including PhiGam,” were inclined to look be¬yond the difficulties and emotionof the moment for the sake of thelong term interest of the inter¬fraternity system.UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blochs from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blackstone DO 3-1100Jimmy \sSINCE 1940Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.MY 3-8372 BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP *650»• Anti-Freeze ,• Snow Tireso Rood ServiceHeavy Duty Battery $1595SPECIAL I !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER ' PL 2-9654 wins CollegeMichael Richter (VICE)—80Maurice Smith (VICE)—79Dan Wile (VICE)—78Alan Bougher (VICE)—77Eugene DeSombre (VICE)—77Robert Smith (VICE)—77William Gernon (VICE)—75Paul McEvoy (VICE)—73Second ballot countings of con¬tested seats are indicated in pa¬renthesis. There is no change inseats by party, however Don Bro¬der (SRP) beat Zev Aelony(SRP). Aelony will probably be¬come an SGer taking the seat ofthe new president, Linda Rosen¬berg.Sociol sciencesSarah Silverman Inger (SRP)95Charlotte Frank (SRP)— 90Paul Hoffman (ISL)—86Daniel Perlman (SRP)—86Paul Glatzer (SRP)— 88Joel Henderson (SRP)—81Tony Sylvester (SRP)—81Hanishad Rahim (SRP)—80Bob White (SRP)—79Sultan Hashmi (ISL)—66Joey Helperin (ISL)—63Roger Masters (ISL)—61Whitney Pope (ISL)—59Robert Pavitt (ISL)—57Richard Elden (ISL)—56Joan Raphael (ISL)—54Physical sciencesWilliam Pohi (ISL)—32 —Dave Sher (ISL)—28♦Norman Don (ISL)—27•Bob March (SRP)—27•Philip Marcus (SRP)—27Dick Sommerfeld (SRP)—26Norman Whaland (VICE)—10•Student Government electedMarch as the third representative.HumanitiesJean Zendef (SRP)—22Colleen Cummings (SRP)—21- *Sam Jaffe (ISL)—20•Nicolette Carey (SRP)—20Tyler Haines (ISL)—19George Roberts (ISL)—18•SG elected Miss Carey as thethird representative.Law schoolBrooks Johnson (SRP)—39A1 Penniman (ISL)—35 Paul Willie (ISL)—35Sanford Katz (SRP)—31Kent Karohl (ISL)—28Milt Kottler (SRP)—27FTSRobert Taylor (ISL)—35Edward Dietiker (ISL)—34Clark Kuchenian (ISL)—30Bill Jacobson (SRP)—21Barbara Graymont (SRP)—15Medical schoolBob Perlman (SRP)—31Ivan Diamond (SRP)—29Don Comiter (ISL)—25Ken Owens (ISL)—23Business schoolRobert Taylor (ISL)—27Steve Appel (ISL)—24Jacob Michaelson (SRP)—12 jAlbert Sciaky (SRP)—6Biological sciencesDave Freifelder (ISL)—11Fred Karst (ISL)—IIMurray Hozinsky (SRP)—8Mallory Pearce (SRP)—7GLS „Muriel Hoppes (ISL)—14SSAKen Stewart (ISL)—9List registeredvotersThe number of personsregistering to vote by divi¬sions is as' follows: *College 843Social Sciences 169Humanities 43Law school 68Fed. Theo. schools 49Biological sciences 20Grad. Lib. school 13Physical sciences 66Medical school 52Business school 37Social Serv. admin 8•Unknown 1' Total .. .1,369•One person who voted with avalidated tuition receipt did notindicate what division his bal¬lot was cast.%' 4HARPERWines and Liquors1114-16 E. 55th ST.. . ; Largest selection of Domestic and Imported Winesat Lowest PricesFrench imports vChateau La Terrasse ; $1.19 VsMargaux 1952 Vintage 1.19 VsDubonnet 1.49 VsChateau Haut Brion 3.99 VsPiesporter Gold Tropchen Spatlese $1.95 Vs1953 Mosel Blumchen 1.59 Vs1953 Liebfraumilch 1.59 VsCordon's Gin * $3.69 VsOld Crow 86° 3.98 l/sImported Scotch 3.98 VsFree delivery FAirfax 4-1318, 1233, 7899Special Purchase!$17.95 Qualify rmoCorduroy Sport Coats NOW 9.95Matching Pants $4.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728*(in the Neighborhood for 40 Years**Hours: f a.u. - 8 p.m., Mon. • Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.r*., SaturdayNov. 8. 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3EditorialsSG assembly should continueto reorganize, expand dutiesTHIS YEAR’S Student Gov- would be profitable, without beingernment is different from ‘’dangerous”^ _ - MONEY MAY be the root of allthose pieceding it in one sig- but for stu<3ent governmentsliificant way; it only has six of our nation’s campuses, it is alsoa source of power. A student gov- At present, the court has jurisdic*tion over student organizationswhile the dean of student’s officehas jurisdiction over individuals.National Student association(NSA) is considered the voice ofmonths in which to function.Therefore the work of thisyear's SG will necessarily be lim¬ited. We would like to suggestthat the Government members ex¬pend their limited energies on one of revenue on this campus will- , m have to be student fees. The ad-major role completion of the re- ..... . . .,ministration is now m the processorganizing of SG. 0f collecting fees that was an-The internal organization of the nouneed as “temporary.” SinceGovernment into legislative com- most of these charges have amittees and executive depart- tendency to become permanent,. . . . , what better purpose could bements as passed by last year s found for part of this fee thanS_. !s a good idea. This year s stU(jent activities? Not only SGmembers must now put this idea wou^(j profit from this, but all stu-into reality. Once this is done, the dent activities.efficiency of SG should be greatly The caien<jaring of social activi- this year to improve and perfectUnproved. ties -s now run by tbe stUfjent the Government apparatus whichAdding faculty members to the activities office. We are sure theystudent faculty relations commit- would be more than willing to seelee was passed by the last assem- it run by the students. The ill-bly. The new one should consider fated Social Activities councilthe possibilities of adding faculty (1955-56) tried and Jailed due tomembers to other committees, jack of power to administer thespecifically, community relations closing of dates. There is not rea-and NSA-student rights commit- son why SG could not succeed intees. SG should undoubtedly this field.profit from the potential offered DISCIPLINING of students isby them. the province of SG as well as theThe objection that faculty mem- administration on many campus-bers would tend to “control” the es throughout the country. SGGovernment applies only if they should investigate the possibilityare made members of the assem- of extending powers of the stu-bly. Adding them to committees dent-faculty administration court.erning body that is enriched by the American students. They areactivity fees, student stores, etc., considered so by Congress whereis a government that can provide they maintain a lobby, by themultiple services for the students, press and by foreign countriesIt appears that the only source with whom NSA is connected bythe National Unions of Students.Yet few students on this (or anyother) campus are really awareof their function. A proposal tocreate" an NSA coordinator wasbrought up at last year’s NSAelection. It is a very worthwhileproposal and should be given con¬sideration by the Government.WE HOPE SG will considerthese proposals. We hope thatthey will expend their energiesthey will hand over to their suc¬cessors in the spring. MONTY"We just want you to know that we feel you have beeswronged."Interfraternity spirit neededTHE FRATERNITY SYS¬TEM at the University ofChicago is at a new low ebb.The problem does not lie withinthe individual fraternities. lectual life in UC’s Greek sod- rushing code,eties. Rather than acting upon theThe main difficulty exists at the so-called violation immediately,inter-fraternity level. There is no TF allowed the situation to carryreal cohesiveness or spirit of over to this academic year withThose who enjoy the concept of unity among fraternities at UC. no real followup from last year./ "1Letters to the editorwm brotherhoods can most certainly Each brotherhood is frankly “outfind satisfactory social and intel- to get” the others.Extreme pride, fear of competi¬tion and overemphasized questfor popularity severely hindersinter-fraternity cooperation andendangers the very essence of thefraternity system on campus.The ruling Inter-fraternity Many fraternities, through I F,were making an obvious attemptto hurt Phi Gamma Delta s repu¬tation and fall rushing.Due to a great deal of media¬tion on the part of the administra¬tion and concession on the partof the fraternity involved (he situ¬ation was resolved this week.By this breach of faith with Phigroup at UC, rather than striving Gamma Delta, I-F hurt themselvesto improve individual brother- more than they may realize,hoods and bind them together i-F MUST definitely makewith a strong sense of unity, has a more than strenuous effort toplaced its main effort on making rekindle the spirit of unity amongit difficult for individual groups the fraternities on campus,on campus, as exemplified by the Through inter-fraternity coop-Phi Gamma Delta incident of last eration and sincere effort on thewinter quarter; an incident which part of all the brotherhoods, theThirty years after graduating from UC, I find myself a parent-subscriber to the Maroon stemmed originally from an I-F fraternity system at the Univer-(not Daily? for shame!). It’s better reading, typically biased in all directions throughout blunder. sity can become and remain aAlum says err in Phoenix date;relives glorious days of birdit& news columns, with goading gadflies tempting angry swatters.... I noted one gross error, page one, October 25. You reported the coming revival of thePhoenix as a supplement to the Cap and Gown, meager modern version. (Horror! once was,Cap and Gown editors aspired to be copy boyson the Phoenix and Maroon editors got theirand gin money from PHI GAM was fined then for strong influence on campus and“illegal rushing.” The fraternity, a source of pride to the Univer-which was at the time, and is now sity.considered to be one of the best However, if I-F internal diffi-on campus, was placed on “social culties are not solved, the frater-probation” as the result of misin- nities themselves will ultimatelyE&R rules lax: APO/Election and rules procedure in last week’s Student Govern¬ment election was a total farce. Fraud, and errors throughignorance could have been committed very easily.• Election officials, many for the first time, were not ex-java and gm moneyPhoenix coffers via "expense earlier) the magazine made sets ran heavy and we stored like terpretation of the muddled IF suffer,chits”). $5,000 . . . • the ancestors of your campusAnyway, you stated in two • Circulation peak was 2,100 squirrels,places that the Phoenix died in paid for copies per month at 25 Then what became of Phoenix?June, 1925, for reasons unknown, cents. (Porterhouse was 45 cents Oh, it went on successfully for aRepeating it, you must have per pound and a month’s room, number of years. I do not recallmeant it and your printer did not board and dues at the Beta house the year it died but the eircum-misquote you. was $60 . . . lesser houses ran stances are well remembered.May I remind you that the sec- less) ... A new young president of theond greatest year the Phoenix • Content may have been poor JJniversity (who had entered Yale , . , , . __ever had was September, 1925, to by current campus standards. jn short pants or nearly so) im- P*ainec* proper procedure inJune, 1926, when twro, Fred Hand- Our literary numbers could never ported some much dimmer and watching. The proper that had out-dated validations,schy and Addison Wilson, edited do better than free contributions far less pulchritudinous (coined) ™eth°d (if it was proper) was were accepted on Friday after theand published the feathered jes- from Ellis Parker Butler, Ogden images of himself, possibly to iust Passed on by word of mouth bursar’s office was closed. A per-ter . . . The zenith was from Sep- Nash,’Dorothy Parker, Ben Hecht, prove the superiority of his breed. by otber poll watchers. son could have voted both on antember, 1926, to June, 1927. It Edna St. Vincent Millay and simi- These kids broke their tether in • SG’s elections and rules com- ID card and an outdated receipt,was edited by John Allison and lar hacks. Joe College bums, bask- the early ’30s, with pea shooters mittee (E&R) did not give elec- •Ballots were hastily mimeo-your obedient servanf sif and thus ing on the C-bench, would add a and spit balls or rubber bands, lion officials certificates attesting graphed and counted at the lastI do protest your grievous error, line or two . . . bearded yokels They shot up the place in an ef- to the person’s right to be a poll minute because E&R did not giveSacre bleau! like Meyer Levin, Milt Mayer, Clif fort to prove they were tough watcher. Consequently, aifyone itself enough time to print them.And so the worthy current pro- Utley, George Morgenstern, Ster- adults. Everything died, including from either party who had an • After the election, the num-jnoters may get a proper image: ling North. Real loafers, going the Ivy. The Great Bird died, too. hour to spare, just sat down and ber of ballots in the College was• After lavish expenditure and nowhere. Regards to Aristotleexpense accounts (referred to • Demand for back copies and K Old Goat *27Take tuition in stoic way?1 acted as an election official. not checked against the number• Members of E&R, who are of students that registered tosupposed to be non-partial, were vote; thus it will never be knownwearing tags of their own politi- whether the ballot boxes werecal party. stuffed with fraudulent votes. An• Many college ballots were un- interesting point is that in theIn your October 25 issuethere appeared an article,', ... , ... . _ , . , . ... "Cap & Gown will publish readable. graduate “library school, socialStudents take tuition in a Stoic manner. (Maroon headline phoenix magazine again.” The • At times there was only one service administration and medi-October 25). Who are these vegetables? Everyone that I have last paragraph states that June, person poll-watching, making cal school, there were more balspoken to seemed rather enraged. 1925, was the last issue of Phoe- fraud possible. lots cast than registered voters.When you enter a university, you have agreed to take on nix published. • Tuition receipts, temporary in the future, we hope, that SGcertain financial reciuirements This is not true. Phoenix was 1° cards, IOU slips, anything with will make more stringent require-, . 1 , fn,ir mure** tn crrAdnatP- can published in the Spring of 1929 as a bursar’s validation stamp was ments regarding election proced-you feel you can meet more ’ I recall. I think it appeared dur- accepted by E&R at the Mandel ure and enforce their presentthroughout your four or five other universities’ Who cares? inS the school year 1929-30, but halj box Friday. Thus duplicate ones,years of schooling. You decide on why think of the most expensive, 3ust when it succumbed is a point vot‘n<f ™as ,pos?jblf ...a certain amount of outside work The state schools are much, muchto help you out. cheaper. You chose UC as sheSuddenly, you find you need an was.additional $12.50 per quarter for Stoic? Well, if Dad doesn’thealth service (does not include mind, why should I, is all right ifbadly needed vaccinations); you you have one who can take it, orfind you can take only three ... if you have one.courses the last two years for One whose Dad$230 per quarter, even if you need can’t take H4 • CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 8f 1957 I am not sure. Perhaps some ofthe old timers in the English de¬partment could resolve this.Charles W. MarshallBS ’31, PhD ’49(Ed. note: "Old timer” MarkAshin, ’37, claims that he recallsseing Phoenix during the middle’30s.) • Students with tuition receipts Alpha Phi Omeganational service fraternityShe <S/hwn t PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433GADFLYNeed new job philosophyChancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton may worry fromtime to time about his povertyStricken students, but his UC per¬sonnel office is not much help inremoving their poverty. Despiteminor Improvements, (the longwait for fruitless Interviews hasbeen eliminated), this personneloffice still abounds with lack ofconcern for the student’s welfare.It is well known that the per¬sonnel office does a much betterjob getting outsiders positionswith the University than it doesin obtaining outside or inside jobsfor students. The present employ¬ment office is so notoriously badthat students go to it only As alast resort. Even the employmentoffice recognizes this weaknessand so advises us to look about onour own as much as possible.This is understandable since theyhave little real contact with theneighborhood and city businesscommunity, (as evidenced bvtheir meagre listings of off cam¬pus iobs).THE REAL TRAGEDY result¬ing from this lack of contact withthe business community is thestarvation wages in some depart¬ments and abominable jobs carry¬ing no responsibilitv.The reason for this is the con¬ ception of the student as an un¬dependable, temporary, and inef¬ficient worker. No matter howwell earned this conception maybe, it does not excuse the employ¬ment pffice from trying to com¬bat it by finding and allocatingjobs in a more intelligent manner.It has been said that a certainnumber of points are subtractedfrom the student’s rating as apotential job holder, simply be¬cause of his being a student.Moreover, administration officialshave candidly admitted that stu¬dents are hired in the administra¬tion building "to provide themwith jobs despite their inefficien¬cy.” These practices and attitudesfurther the conception of stu¬dent’s inefficiency. As a conse¬quence students react with theirdisappointing performances.WHAT CAN the employmentoffice do about all of this? Shouldit just fold up shop quietly, andstudent jobs should be regardedas henceforth simply a subtlekind of student welfare—a sine¬cure rather than a responsibility?Or should student jobs be re¬garded as possible educational op¬portunities? The shouldering ofa few responsibilities in the midstof an irresponsible life, and thelearning how to economize.one’s time between the competing de¬mands of work and study are in¬cidental benefits of job holding.The personnel office should re¬gard its task as rather one of giv¬ing the student an opportunity toparticipate in activities which bor*der upon the student’s future oc¬cupation or field of study. Thismeans allocating and searchingfor jobs, not in a helter-skeltermanner, but with firm knowledgeof the student’s interests and pres¬ent and future abilities. Thus, hos¬pital administration jobs shouldbe held for those pre-med stu¬dents (or administration minded)students. Would-be teachers andeducators should be given jobs inthe administration building.OUTSIDE WORK such as busi¬ness, banking, church work, mu¬seums, and social work should bedelegated to those whose interestswould allow them to take advan¬tage of the job and learn from thejob. (Hard-up philosophy stu¬dents could work for buildingsand grounds.)It is possible that as the studentbecomes more responsible undersuch allocation of jobs, that out¬side job opportunities and paywill greatly improve.The Utopian rests his case!LETTERS (CONTINUED)Raps Nelson for 'subjectivism'. .. My first reaction (to Ray Nelson’s article “A UCer in Paris”) was one of surprise andamazement. However, these impressions soon-faded, and I pondered over many an incon¬sistency in Nelson’s article; namely his enlightened remarks concern French castles and forts,French food, French wines, French women, French prejudices and so on.After a careful re-reading of the article, I came to the conclusion that Nelson attemptedto entertain us with a normal sense of humor, but many an allegedly clever remark onlyrevealed a lack of understand-ing and a dubious taste to saythe least.This letter, of course, is notmeant to reflect a jingoist andlimited attitude of mind on mypart. That Nelson likes or dislikesFrance is purely irrelevant. I evenwould go so far as to praise hisadventurous spirit and his deci¬sion to pay a visit to my homecountry.However, I cannot conceal thatI .am deeply perplexed at Nelson’sIntellectual approach towardsFrance and French people since itdoes suffer certain obvious limita¬tions.What is Nelson’s reaction tochanges and differences, morespecifically, when such changesand differences ate concernedwith cultures and ways of life?Does Nelson think that suchchanges and differences are to besatirized in themselves?Does Nelson think his conclu¬sions can be reached after a briefstay in France and a rather super¬ficial experience of the social, eco¬nomic and cultural patterns pre¬vailing in contemporary France?Would Nelson by any chance feelbitter about his trip to Paris? Ifso, does he mean to convince usthat his subjectivism and resent¬ment provide a substantial basisto build a general theory of con¬temporary France?Doing a native of France, andhaving had the opportunity ofstaying in various lands, I dothink that changes and differ¬ences are beneficial in themselves.The best approach towards a bet¬ter understanding of each other& a truly objective appraisal ofour ideas and prejudices.Jean R. Crouiet -r/y\ cfucacp11 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. 3366; Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800 ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, 83 peryear. Business office honrs: 2 pm to 5 pm. Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chiefGory MokotoffManaging editor Associate editorRobert ,1. Halasx Rochelle M. DubnowGadfly editorRichard. BrooksFeature editorGeorge FurtodaSports editorRichard Cousens Photo editorBud BernickCulture editorJohn HerzogCartoonistsRick EllisLiza FlanneryDick Montgomery News editorMary FinkleCalendar editorJeanne HerrickCopy editorDonna DavisEditorial staff: Claire Birnbaum, Ina Brody, Tom Cablk, Phil Epstein, JaneForer, Gary Gottlieb, Lance Haddix, Eve Leoff, Ruth Loosemore, GeneMoss, Nancy Penkava, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roze, Elizabeth Stroup, CarolWerner •Photographic staff: Dave Coffey, Donna Davis, Ed Dephoure, Gary Gottlieb,John Lamb, Robert Molone, Sandy Weinberg, Stuart WrightBusiness ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office managerArt Taitel Circulation managerJoan Helmkenhobby house restaurantWe Specialize *»Round-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Down to Dawa1342 E. 53rd St. 1636 E. 55th HawaiianParty Supplies and DecorationsBeachcomber's Treasure ChestCurios and NoveltiesLounging Wear, Muu Muus,Aloha ShirtsHawaiian Prints Made in the IslandsNammau’s of HonoluluFA 4-6451 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors d'oeuvre Table> : Small Large Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese 1.15 1.55 Combination ..1.75 2.25Sausage .1.45 1.95 Mushroom . . . .1.60 2.10Anchovy .... .1.45 1.95 Shrimp . . . . ...1.75 2.25Pepper & Onion 1.20 1.80 Bacon & Onion. 1.60 2.10Free Delivery on All Pizza ta VC StudentsOn Campos withMaxShulman(By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,“Barefoot Boy with Cheek")THE PARTY WEEK END:_ ITS CAUSE AND CUREWith the season of party weekends almost, upon us,my mail of late has been flooded with queries from younginmates of. women’s colleges wishing to know' how oneconducts one’s self when one has invited a young gentle¬man for a weekend. This morning, for example, therewere more than 30,000 letters, each containing a lock ofhair. I gave the hair to a bombsight maker and thelanolin to a dry sheep of my acquaintance, and I turnedinstantly to the question: How should a young lady de¬port herself when she has asked a young gentleman to beher guest at a party weekend?Well, my dear girls, the first thing to remember is thatyour young gentleman is far from home and frightened.Put him at his ease. You might, for instance, surprise himby having his mother sitting in a rocker on the stationplatform when he gets off the train.Next, what kind of corsage should you send youryoung gentleman? Well, my beloved maidens, orchids arealways acceptable.If you find, my esteemed fillies, that your local floristhas run out of stock, do not be dismayed. Make a corsageout of paper. But pick good, stiff, durable paper—twentydollar bills, for example.Remember at all times, my fond wrenches, to showyour young gentleman courtesy and consideration. Opendoors for him, walk on the traffic side of the path, assisthim to the punch bowl, zip his parka, light his Marlboros.(What, you ask, if he doesn’t smoke Marlboros? Ridicu¬lous, my precious nymphs! Of course, he smokesMarlboros! Don’t you? Don’t I? Doesn’t everybodywho knows a hawk from a handsaw'?? What other ciga¬rette gives you such a lot to like? Such filter? Suchflavor? Such flip-top box? No other, my sweet minxes, noother. Marlboro stands alone, and any man w'orthy of you,my estimable damsels, is bound to be a Marlboro man.)If you will follow the simple instructions stated above,my good lasses, you will find that you have turned youryoung gentleman into a fast and fervent admirer. Thereis nothing quite like a party weekend to promote romance.wtetkfimf if tte MM-'I am in mind of a party weekend some years ago at MissPomfritt’s Seminary for Genteel Chicks in West Linotype,Ohio. Serafina Sigafoos, a sophomore at this institution,majoring in napkin folding, sent an invitation to a youngman named Fafnir Valve, a junior at the Joyce KilmerSchool of Forestry, majoring in sap and boles.Anyhow, Serafina sent an invitation to Fafnir, andhe came, and she showered him with kindness and cufflinks, and then he w'ent away, and Serafina sat anxiouslyby the mailbox, wondering whether she would ever hearfrom him again. Sure enough, two weeks later she gota letter: “Dear Serafina, Can you let me have fifty bucks?Yours, Fafnir."Whimpering with eestacy, she ran to the bank andwithdrew the money and mailed it to him. From then on,she got the same request every week, and as a result, shebecame very well acquainted with Ralph T. Involute,teller of the West Linotype Bank and Trust Co., and theirfriendship ripened into love, and today they are happilymarried and live in Stamen, Oregon, where Ralph is inthe extruded molasses game and Serafina is a hydrant.© 1967, Mu SLulma*Every weekend is a party weekend when you smoke Marl¬boros, whose makers briny you this column throughout theschool year.Nov. 8, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON If 7'• 5Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 8 NovemberWlel fireside conversation: “The Phari¬sees: Hypocrites or saints?" RabbiMonford Harris. 8:30 pm.Raenmentary film: five experimentalfilms. Social Sciences 122, 7:15 and0:15 pm (admission by series ticketonly).University concert, M and el hall, 8:30pm. Hell Tangeman, mezzo-soprano,with Claude Chlasson, harpsichordand piano. (Admission charge )University theatre: Terms, Reynoldsclub theatre. 8:30 pm. .(Admissioncharge.)■SCh Anniversary of International house:dinner, candlelighting ceremony forresidents.•M Lutheran’s view ef leisure,*' speakerMartin Marty, missionary pastor,staff. The Christian Century; 7:00,Chapel house.Saturday, 9 NovemberCross country meet, Washington park.11 am, UC Track elub invitationalmeet.Acting workshop. University theatre,3:30. Reynolds club.•The curse of the alphabet,** televisionprogram. Reuel Denney and J. J.Schwab, channel 2, 3:30.University theatre: Terma, Reynoldsdub theatre. 8:30 pm. (Admissioncharge.)Radio broadcast: The sacred note.WBBM-CBS. 10:15 pm; program ofchoral music by UC choir, RichardVikstrom, director, Heinrich Fleischer,organist.International house sliver Jubilee ball,semi-formal, stag or couples, A1 Peters'orchestra, $1.00 for members, at thedoor.Sunday, 10 Novemberlecture on "Bell Music" and tour ofcarillon tower for students living atInternational house, 3:30 pm.WBBM-TV, “I’d like to be an astrono¬mer”, 3:30-3:45; Millard Rada, Rlver-slde-Brookfield high school; GerardKulper, director of Yerkes observa¬tory, chairman, dept, of astronomy.Racial dancing. International house, in¬struction, 7-8, dancing 8-11, 50 centsfor non-residents. Porter fellowship. Swift hall commonroom. 7:30, “Dual Conformity." ReuelDenney, professor of social sciences Incollege.Baptist student fellowship, “HomeMeeting,” In the home of Mr. andMrs. Howard Goodman, 5533 Univer¬sity. for supper and informal fellow¬ship. 6.Calvert club, DeSales house, Catholicmasses. 8:30, 10, and 11 am.Rockefeller chapel service, 11 am. DeanJohn B. Thompson officiating.Carillon concert, Rockefeller chapelearillonneur James R. Lawson, 4:30.Cbannir.g Murray elub meeting, Dr.Leslie Pennington speaking on; “Hu¬man Values and the Liberal Church,”discussion following. 8 pm, Fennhouse, 5638 Wood lawn.Methodist Graduate Fellowship, Dr.Joseph Sittler speaking on: “Faithand Doubt In the Common Life," 8pm. Chapel house.University Theatre’s production, “Yer-ma." by Garcia Lorca. Last perform¬ance. 8:30 pm, Reynolds club theatre,tickets available at $1.25 from Rey¬nolds club desk.Monday, 11 NovemberUC Hungarian students, film of Octo¬ber. 1956. revolution, 8:30, Mandelhall, 25 cents admission; proceeds forscholarship for another Hungarianstudent on campus.Hillel public lecture: “The RabbinicWritings,” Professor Leon Roth, 8.Group portraits for Cap and Gown;Alpha Delta Phi, 6, chapter house;Beta Theta PI, 6:30, chapter house.University theatre, open meeting for“Tonight at 8:30,” 4, Reynolds club,rm. 306.William Worthy, newsman who went toChina despite gov’t ban, report on tripand passport case and showing ofnewsreels, sponsored by Politics club,Social science 122, 8:00, 50 cents.International house, movie at 8, “Eastof Eden,” 50 cents.Orchestra Comediae-musicalis, rehear¬sal. 7:30, Mandel hall.Tuesday, 12 NovemberHiHe! coffee hour: “Bridgehead: theDrama of Israel,” by Waldo Frank, discussed by Rabbi Jacob J. Wein¬stein, 3:30.Alpha Phi Omega national service fra¬ternity (former boy scouts), 7:30, IdaNoyes.Full ensemble rehearsal, Concert band,7:30, Mandel hall.Business meeting of Society for rocketresearch, 7:45. Eckhart 202, lecture:“A History of Rocketry.”Faculty newcomers’ group meeting, 7:30.husbands invited, at home of Mrs.George D. Rosengrant, 7010 S Ben¬nett; “Radiation Therapy at Univer¬sity Clinics,” speaker: Dr. James W.Carpenter.“Conflicting African and Afrikaner Na¬tionalisms,” US foreign policy lectureseries. Edwin S. Munger, associateprofessor, dept, of geography, Breastedhall, 8-9:30, $1.00 for students.Chicago Review meeting, fiction staff,7:30, Reynolds club 302.Student Zionist organization, 7:30. Hil-Jel, Walter Goldstein: “Israel and theUnited Nations.”Law wives’ association, panel discussion,8. Ida Noyes.Lecture: “American poetry at mid-cen¬tury,” Louise Bogen, poet and critic,sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa andbum division, 3:30 pm, Soc Scl 122.Wednesday 13 NovemberGlee club rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Para-psychology society, “Basic experi¬mental designs and methods of statis¬tical evaluation in parapsychology,”7:30 pm, Int house meeting room B.Science fiction club. 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Country dancers, beginners welcome.8 pm, Ida Noyes.Lecture: “Russian Journey,’* CarterDavidson, 8 pm, Int house assemblyhall.Dames club, monthly meeting, “Arti¬ficial satellites in the geophysicalyear,” Dr. Norman J. Bowman, hus¬bands and friends invited, 8 pm, IdaNoyes. v **-»Thursday 14 NovemberTV program, "Today’s cities—and to¬morrow,” this week “The shoppingcenter,” Harold M. Mayer, assoc profof geography, guest Howard T. Fisher,architect, 9:30 pm, channel 11(WTTW). Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSUniversity rate 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phene Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265Persona!Pupdog: Staff and campus now knowsof future blue-eyed kudu. Love, chip¬munk.Congratulations Kauver and Stoll!Knew you'd make It.. Lois Le VineMembers of Delta Kappa Epsilon pleasecontact national secretary, James H.McCall, SU 7-1722. 320 N. Dearborn.The MSTRS (More So Than RousseauSociety) will hold Its annual retreatfrom civilization at the Beta house onWed. 13 at 8:00. D.L.Cat found, white Persian. MU 4-3370.Love to all. The troublesome telegram.Cecil: Watch closely for the opening ofthe NEW Golden Horseshoe Casino onTHIS campus January 10th, 1958. Rou¬lette, Taxi Dancers, Blackjack, etc. Saveyour money now because you’ll want Itthen. Love Penelope.Q: I’m off to New York. Wish you couldcome to show the scrubbed collegiansthere. Will try. Phoenix.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.Baby-sitting by hour or day. Reason¬able rates. HY 3-9634. Near campus.Handy-dandy student-priced hi-fi equip¬ment still available from Audio Con¬sultants, c/o Jean Kwon, 5810 Harper. For 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.1% rm. furnished apt. Near campus. $10per week. Students only. 6107 Dor¬chester. FA 4-5538.For saleComplete set of Encye. Brit. Like new.1945 plus yearbooks and other books(classicsT- $100. SP 4-5404.3,4x4,4 Pacemaker Speed Graphiccamera, focal plane shutter, with f4.7Optar lens and accessories. Perfect con¬dition, $’25. Call Bud Bernick, DO3-5842. eves.Help wantedClerical typist. $260 or more per monthdepending on qualifications. Social Se¬curity. 37'2 hr. week. 3 weeks vacation.Air conditioned building. MidwestInter-library center:'5721 Cottage Groveavenue. MU 4-4545.Wife 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.FRanklin 2-3300Male or Female—Part time work avail¬able. day or evening hours. Earn $10for 4 hours work. Call PU 5-3606 orWA 8-6863.“I’m in a businessnobody dreamed ofthree years ago”•*In a company that develops new ideas bydie thousands,” says 30-year-old William K.Cordier, manager of General Electric’s Man-Made Diamond pilot plant, “a young man’scareer progress need not be limited by bisparticular field. In my five years with Gen¬eral Electric, I’ve gained valuable experiencein several different fields, and each assign¬ment has helped me to move ahead. Rightnow, I have an exciting job. I ruirthe world’sfirst diamond-making plant — a business no¬body dreamed of three years ago.”Diamond Making a RealityThe job Bill Cordier holds is an importantone, created because General Electric hasthe scientific and technical resources neededto seek out new knowledge and swiftly trans¬late k into products that people want andneed. In 1955, the company announced amajor scientific breakthrough — the produc¬tion of real diamonds in the laboratory. To¬day, little more than two years later, GeneralElectric is making and selling quantities ofthese diamonds for civilian and defense use.Achieving Three-Way ProgressGeneral Electric’s ability to take on and•olve big problems — in research and devel¬opment as well as every phase of production— is constantly creating challenging new op¬portunities for the 29,000 college graduatesat the/iompany. As we see it, by providing ahealthy climate for a young man’s self-devel¬opment in whatever area he may choose,we encourage not only his own progress, butthat of the company and the nation as well.Educational Relations, General ElectricCompany, Schenectady 5, New York WILLIAM K. CORDIER received his B.S.in Mechanical Engineering fromPurdue University (1949). He joinedGeneral Electric’s MetallurgicalProducts Department in 1952. Ride wantedRide wanted to Boston for Thanksgiv¬ing Will share nil expenses. Please con¬tact: Brenda Stern. New Dorm. BU8-6610.Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thDoy*Have a WORLD of FUN!Travel with >ITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope$585Orient-65 Deyt -SL- $998Many tour** includecollege creditAI*o low cost trip* to Mexico*149 up. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up endA round the World $1398 up.Ask Your Trovol Agent332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,HA 7-2557f» AskIVA*0818 TfUVil. ||SERVICEThe friendly and personalizedservice of the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada is al¬ways available to you throughthe Company’s representativesin twenty-five countries. Behindthese men and women standsone of ti»e leading life insurancecompanies of the world with apublic service record of over 80years, and with flexible policyplans that have been designedto meet the individual need.. WITH EVERY MEMBER OF THESUN LIFE STAFF}THE EMPHASIS IS ON SERVICERALPH J. WOOD JR. '481 N. LaSalle St.Chicago 2, IH.SUN LIFE OF CANADA— To: Ralph J. Wood Jr.1 N. LaSalle St.Chicago 2, III.Without obligation, I would likeparticular* of tho policio* checkedbelow:O Family Income□ Ordinary lifeQ Retirement IncomeQ Mortgage ProtectionE Educational PolicieeADDRESSCITY AOV9 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 8, 1957Student Forum victoriousin first debate tourneyChicago’s debate team has returned triumphantly from its first tournament of the year,the University of Wisconsin invitational at Milwaukee. UC came in first of the 14 teamssent by Marquette, Loyola, Oshkosh, Mundelein, Carroll,- Ripon, Wisconsin and Chicago, win¬ning eight out of eight debates. —Handling the affirmativewere Elizabeth Truninger andMichael Kite, while Jerry Zogand Bill Hawkins argued for thenegative. While all are new stu¬dents, Bob Cornwell and MortBrody, co-directors of StudentForum, feel that Chicago has very good material and should do wellthis year. The directors are boththird-year law students.Beginners will get practice inthe Chicago area debates in De¬cember. The varsity schedule in¬cludes the U of Wisconsin on Sat¬urday, November 23, Northwest¬ern, Purdue, and Illinois away; and Notre Dame, Illinois, and UIChere.If their budget allows, StudentForum will represent Chicago atvarious other tournaments, in¬cluding a major one at West Point(if they qualify). Also if they canafford it, Chicago will take on aScottish team here. Kimpton to chair memorialservice for Edith AbbotContributions of Edith Abbott to the development of social workwill be reviewed by three speakers at a memorial service Wednes¬day at 4:30 pm in Mandel hall.Miss Abbott, internationally known for her activities in socialwork, and her role in developing professional education in the field,died at the age of 80, this past July.With Sophonisba Breckenridge, she was instrumental in establish¬ing the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy as the UC schoolof social service administration. She was dean of the school from 1924to 1942, when she became emeritus, but continued active teachinguntil 1952, when she retired to her brother’s home in Nebraska.Speakers at the memorial service, at which Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton will preside, are Samuel A. Goldsmith, executive vice-president, Jewish Federation of Chicago; Dr. Arlien Johnson, dean,school of social work, University of Southern California; and WayneMcMillan, professor in the school of social service administration.Enrollment increasedrecent figures showLatest statistics received from the office of the registrarshow a substantial increase in UC enrollment this year incontrast to previous estimates of no real rise in relation tolast year. Although the figures are not final, changes are ex¬pected to be slight.An article appearing in theorientation issue of the Maroon in¬dicated an expected rise of ap¬proximately 0.6 percent; however,recent figures show a rise ofslightly over seven per cent. To¬tal quadrangle enrollment thisyear is 5857 as compared to 5463last year.Undergraduate registrationshows that there are slightlymore than 2220 students in thecollege, an increase of 13.9 percent. Heartening news for themale population in this division isthat their number rose only elev¬en per cent compared to a 17 percent rise in the female population.An increase of only 3.5 per cent in the graduate division keptregistration in the various schoolsfairly steady, except for rises inthe business and law schools of18.2 and 12.1 per cent, respective¬ly. In contrast to the greater per¬centage increase of females tomales in the college, there is onlya one per cent difference in favorof the girls in the graduate divi¬sion.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service C&G taking pixSnapping shutters and flashing lights will be evidentnext week as Cap and Gown photographers begin inten¬sive work for the book, according to yearbook editor,Jean Kwon.Portrait sittings will be held Monday, Tuesday, Thurs¬day, and Friday in the Ida Noyes foyer. The sitting feeof $2 includes four proofs and six wallet-sized prints.Appointments may be made by contacting the Cap andGown office, third floor Ida Noyes, extension 3273,after 12:30 pm, or in the foyer.The sitting schedule is as follows:Monday, November 11: 12:30-5 pmTuesday, November 12: 9 am -1 pmThursday, November 14: 9 am -1 pmFriday, November 15: 12:30 - 2:30 pmEvening hours by arrangement.RELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 Campus Superette1323 E. 57th Ml 3-7919BAKERY &DELICATESSENFree DeliveryEat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5103 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2000 vSPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Wow. - Sat. —— 9 a.m. -II p.m.YOU'LL F/ND THE NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX UTTERiy charming, too! *4 O. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,ttlNST0N-SALH.il. C.Nov. 8, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Lexington has art gallery Worthy tospeak Monday;defied ban on Red Chinaby Jan? ForerAs a result of the recent remodeling of Lexington art studio, the room now includes anart gallery. One end of the studio has been sectioned off for use as an exhibition space forworks of former students and professional artists. There also will be exhibits of recent artwork by students at Lexington studio. Some Humanities I art projects will be shown in De¬cember. *The first exhibit at the newgallery, a collection of oils,transparent water colors,etchings, drawings in charcoal moved back toward the wall, and actual practice the layman cancabinets have been built for stor- gain a profound enjoyment of theage of paintings.Work space is as functional asand pencil, and a college, all by possible, according to Schoolcraft,Miss Damaris Hendry, p formerUC student, will be open untilNovember 21.“It is important that this is thework of a single artist, coveringa rather large range,” FreemanSchoolcraft, director of Lexing¬ton studio and gallery stated. ‘‘Itshows her progress. Her work isextraordinary in its brilliant spon¬taneity.”Other renovations have been plastic arts."All materials for painting inoils and water colors and fordrawing and sculpture are pro¬vided free at the studio. _Schoolcraft, a professionalwho said, “It is now perhaps oneof the most ideal studios in Chi¬cago. The high ceiling and naturallighting are excellent for such a painter and sculptor himself, isroom ” available at the studio to anyoneOpen to any student or faculty wishing criticism Tuesdays, from*7 _ . , . .. 1:30 to 4:30, Wednesdays, frommember, Lexington is a rare op- 9 to 4.30. and Saturdays from 9:30portunity for anyone who has any to 4 His assistant, John For-desire to explore the plastic arts waiter, is available from 6:30 toon an individual basis,” School- 9 on Monday and Thursdaycraft observed. nights.“The rankest amateur is in- Sketch classes are held at thevited. We are interested an edu- studio Tuesday evenings frommade in the main room of Lex- eating the layman as well as the 7:30 to 10:00 and Saturday morn-ington studio; sinks have been experienced artist, and through ings. William Worthy, the firstAmerican reporter to enterCommunist China in defianceof the State department ban, willdiscuss his experiences Monday at8 pm in Soc. Sci. 122. Admissionis 50 cents for students and 75cents general.Worthy, correspondent for theBaltimore Afro - American andColumbia broadcasting system,will report on his observations inRed China and show newsreels hehad taken.His trip became the center of anation-wide controversy over theState department’s policy and theright of newsmen to cover eventsin all parts of the world.His passport was revoked andhe has since been engaged in alengthly and complex civil liber¬ties case to regain his passport.During his years as a foreigncorrespondent, he has coveredMoscow, Africa, and the AsianBandung conference.Last year he was one of elevenSTEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and Holidays The ColletteLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th S».MU 4-9236 Tired of city weekends?HJLDACRESFOX RIVER RESORTIs the place for ALL singles andcouples who love the country.Open year-round.Write Bill Hardin107 W Van Buren (5).1958-1959The Ramo-Wooldridge Fellowshipsfor Graduate Study at theCalifornia Institute of Technologyor theMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyLeading toward the Ph. D. or Sc. D. degree as offered by each institution• ^ vEmphasis in the study program at the California Institute ofTechnology will be on Systems Engineering, and at the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology on Systems Engineering or Operations Research.The Ramo-Wooldridge Fellowships have been estab¬lished in recognition of the great scarcity of scientistsand engineers who have the very special qualificationsrequired for work in Systems Engineering and Opera¬tions Research, and of the rapidly increasing nationalneed for such individuals. Recipients of these Fellow¬ships will have an opportunity to pursue a broadcourse of graduate study in the fundamental mathe¬matics, physics, and engineering required for careersin these fields, and will also have an opportunity toassociate and work with experienced engineersand scientists, wtn?- *Systems Engineering encompasses difficult advanceddesign problems qf the type which involve inter¬actions, compromises, and a high degree of optimiza¬tion between portions of complex complete systems.This includes taking into account the characteristicsof human beings who must operate and otherwiseinteract with the systems. *»»»"•*«*-Operations Research involves the application of thescientific method of approach to complex manage¬ment and operational problems. Important in such ap¬plication is the ability to develop mathematical modelsof operational situations and to apply mathematicaltools to the solution of the problems that emerge.The program for each Fellow covers approximatelya twelve-month period, part of which is spent at TheRamo-Wooldridge Corporation, and the remainder atthe California Institute of Technology or the Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology working toward theDoctor’s degree, or in post-doctoral study. Fellows ingood standing may apply for renewal of the Fellow¬ship for a second year. ■lioibility The general requirements for eligibil¬ity are that the candidate be an American citizen whohas completed one or more years of graduate study inmathematics, engineering or science before July 1958.The Fellowships will also be open to persons who havealready received a Doctor's degree and who wish toundertake an additional year or study focused specifi¬cally on Systems Engineering or Operations Research.1award9 The awards for each Fellowship grantedwill consist of three portions. The first will be aneducational grant disbursed through the Instituteattended of not less than $2,000, with possible upwardadjustment for candidates with family responsibilities.1The second portion will be the salary paid to theFellow for summer and part-time work at The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation. The salary will depend uponhis age and experience and amount of time worked,but will normally be approximately $2,000. The thirdportion will be a grant of $2,100 to the school to covertuition and research expenses.APPLICATION PROCBDURIFor 0 descriptive booklet and application forms,write to The Ramo-Wooldridge FellowshipCommittee, The Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation,5730 Arbor Vitae Street, Los Angeles 45. Com*pleted applications together with reference formsand a transcript of undergraduate and graduatecourses and grades must be transmitted to theCommittee not later than January 20, 1958.4The Ramo-Wooldridge CorporationBT30 A* BO* VITAE STREET. LOS ANflEU* «9. CAUFORNI* • LOS AN9Bi.ES TEUERHONE< OREGON •-OSVtj American newspapermen to re¬ceive a Nieman fellow at Harvarduniversity.The talk is one of a series spon¬sored by the Politics club designedto bring controversial issues andspeakers to the campus.William WorthyFREE DELIVERY^ NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has 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 leave •Tuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.8 e CH1CACO MAROON e Nov. 8. 1957Russians satisfied; says visitorby l ldis Roze••Last week we heard anespecially strong attack uponthe foreign policy of Mr.Dulles. There’s just one thingI'll say in defense: John FosterPulles is a very devout Christian.”This statement set the tone forTuesday’s lecture on Russia byCarter Davidson, executive direc¬tor of the Chicago Council of For¬eign Relations.•I spent six weeks in Russialast summer, traveled 5000 miles,and spoke to hundreds of people.And I found no evidence whatso¬ever for Dulles’ favorite thesis,that the people of Russia willeventually rise up in a great re¬volt and throw off their ‘oppres¬sors.* ”As a matter of fact, said David¬son, the Russian people almostunanimously support their gov¬ernment. They have no reason toart in any other way, since theyhave literally never had it so good."And the theory of constant,gradual improvement promiseseven greater benefits for thefuture. They do not look to theWest because the only standard©f comparison the Russians of to¬day have is with the Russians ofyesterday.Davidson found an intense in¬difference to political events. TheMalenkov-Molotov-Kaganovich de¬motion had just been announced,but he said, no one showed theslightest interest. The common re¬action was that it was for thegood of the country anyway.Russians want peace"But there‘was one politicallopic on which I got an invariableresponse—peace. Every person Imet assured me that there wasnot a single Russian who wantedwar. They pointed to World WarII, which cost 14 million Russianlives, half of them civilian, large cities often 70 and 80 per cent de¬stroyed, and the economy thrownback 15 years.”The conversation often wentlike this:“Why does the US want to at¬tack us?”“But we don’t want to attackyou—we want peace just as muchas you do.”“Then why do you surround uswith your bases?”“They are perfectly defensive innature. We have no intention ofusing them for aggression.”“But why did General Guenthersay the US should drop an atombomb on Moscow?”"I’m sure that Mr. Guentherwould never have said such athing. Where did you hear it?”"The Pravda.”Press captivates mindsThe western mind cannot easilyunderstand the totality of statecontrol over the mind of the work¬er. The communist press is all hehas to read, and all he has hadfor 40 years."So who always wins — myarguments or 40 years?” askedDavidson. ** F o r t y years, ofcourse.”Davidson passed on to aconsideration of the foreign pol¬icies of the US and Russia.Russia pursues her old policyof expansion into the uncommit¬ted areas of Asia. She has effec¬tive arguments, such as the his¬toric colonialism of the West,with which the US is identified.Russia can also point to the fact that she is partly an Asiaticnation, and in 40 years has risenfrom backwardness to the ruler-ship of space. That Russian policyhas been effective is shown by thefact that Communist gains inAsia have been far superior toour own."And what explanations hasWashington given for our fail¬ures? One third of them havebeen hilarious, one third idiotic,and the last third treasonous.No independent policy“The real reason is simple, hecontinued, "we have never devel¬oped an independent policy, basedupon the common sense of thepeople and the interests of ournation. We have clung to discred¬ited colonial powers and have letour reactions be- determined bythe position of the Kremlin."And while Russians stresstheir common cause with theAsiatics, we expect these peoplesto sip martinis and establish Jef¬fersonian democracies before go¬ing to their aid. Out of our 15ambassadors to Arab nations, 14don’t speak the language. EveryRussian ambassador does.”What can the US do? First ofall, we can recognize some of thefacts of life. Every evil thing saidabout the Russians is probablytrug, but this is completely be¬side the point.Communism has served Russiawell for 40 years, Davidson said,and its achievements guaranteeits perpetuity. No other systemcould serve the Russians as wellas the present one.In Davidson’s opinion commu-■ «...'P'l&yiC&liVC PAINT & HARDWARE COWallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Tools1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840BORDON EMovers and Light HaulingLU 2-4660 WOODLAWN METHODIST CHURCH64th & Woodlown MU 4-9270Sunday: Church School Classes 9:45 a.m.(Including class for Young Adults, taught by Rev. Douglas Sturm)Morning Worship Service ..11 .00 a.m,Rev. William M. Shepard, Pastor5 pizzas forprice of 4NIGKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 International House MoviesMonday evenings, 8:00 P.M. — Assembly HallIMondoy, Nov. II — 50c — lost of Eden (Tech.) (USA)W ",v - '' ’A, "-M;.'" \ : ; m ,SHAMPOOFOR MENformulated for a man's hoir and scalp.Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 pi* *«■ IN UNBREAKABLEPLASTIC ISHULTONNew York • Toronto nism as a system of governmentcan be made to seem far moreattractive to Asiatics than US de¬mocracy can.Further, we can regain our for¬eign policy by seizing the initia¬tive for ourselves, instead of con¬stantly waiting to see what Rus¬sia will do. We should take “bold,expensive steps in our foreignpolicy,” of which Davidson sug¬gested :Stop the nuclear weapons testsas a show of good faith in ourdesire for peace. We should dothis even if. Russia refused tofollow suit.Withdraw our troops from over¬seas bases, where they are serv¬ing no useful function. On thecontrary, they act as an irritantto the inhabitants of the land, asshown by riots in Japan, Formosa,and elsewhere.“The Russians have no soldiersof their own in such lands, andwould not attack across their bor¬ders anyway, since this is too wasteful. Our policy up to nowhas been analogous to "buildingbridges in the eventuality thatrivers may arise under them.”A more effective policy wouldbe to teach the Asiatics to raisefood production to alleviate atleast partially the problems ofhunger, according to Davidson."And our press and militaryand political leaders should stopmaking irresponsible statementswhich are easily twisted byPravda and served to the Russianpeople as proof of our warlikeintentions.”"We should wage a positive pol¬icy of peace, but also,” he con¬cluded, "catch up on the Sputnik.”This was the third in a series oflectures on US foreign relations.Next week’s lecture will be at 8pm Tuesday in Breasted hall. Dz.Edwin Munger, of the UC geogra¬phy department, will speak ofAfrican and Afrikaaner national¬isms. Admission prices are $1.50general, $1 for students.wear the jewelrywith personality ■>mm®**mteach piece individuallydesigned ond hand-madebyRosemary ZwickPins ... $1.25 to $2.00available atUniversity BookstoreGift Section in '58Round Trip via^Steamship $QAAFREQUENT SAILINGS, V*fU MThrift Round Trip by AirSHANNON LONDON PARIS>363.80 *416.00 >452.001Bo*o» to other dottinatloot on applicationBy wing ,top-over privileges, your entireIronsporlotion in Europe may be containedin your oir ticket,'Choice of Over 101ITODENTCLASSTOURSo.ITRAVELSTUDYTOORS *595CONDUCTED TOURSUniversity Travel Co., officialbended agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.See your loeo1 ,rovel ‘,9en, forI folder* ®nd detoH*UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.Lambda Omega KhoSome fraternities get athletes. Some getbrains. This fraternity gets virtually everybody,Including women. It has fanatically loyalmembers in more than 100 countries aroundthe world. It has no pin and its only ritual isthe simple act of enjoying Coca-Cola everysingle day of the year.Its name? L 0 R—Lovers of Refreshment,,Join up today,SIGN OF.GOOD TASTCBottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by"The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Nov. 8, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Drini 1Uk »]JCourtesy Museum of Modern ArtThe above painting, included in the Picasso exhibitionat the Art Institute, was done in 1951, and is entitled"Smoke at Vallauris."Award Wechsler prize to BialoskyMarshall Bialosky, lecturer in humanities (College) and at Univer¬sity college has recently been awarded the Wechsler prize by theBerkshire music center at Lenox, Massachusetts.Bialosky's award is a commission to compose a quintet for pianoand string quartet and carries with it a stipend of $300. The musicis to be completed in time for a performance next summer at Tangle-wood.Bialosky, a Fulbright scholar in Italy from 1954-56 where he wasa student of the Italian composer Luigi Dallapiccola, joined the fac¬ulty of the College in the fall of 1956. in the galleries that follow.Picasso stagnatesThis exhibition then, revealsEver meet a fanatic?He’s got just one thing uppermost in his mind.If he’s looking for a job he’s thinking only ofpay or only of security. Reasonable men, how¬ever, weigh these and many other factors whenthey’re evaluating career possibilities. Suchfactors as opportunity, challenging work, train¬ing, professional associates—things fanaticsnever bother to consider. Picasso exhibit prodigious,but later work is stagnantThe Picasso show at the Art Institute, covering sixty years of the most prodigal career inthe history of modern art, is prodigious. One man exhibitions like this usually have a simplevirtue; they tend to reveal either one of two things: that the artist can sustain and expandhis ideas, or that he can’t But from this exhibition both conclusions, despite their conflict,seem to me, in order.The first gallery, containing major works from the major periods, is bewildering in itsdiversity. Here are the brack-ish and hardboiled scenes of that while they may be affixed or Previous to that period such out-Paris night life, the "Naked jointed together, they never standing paintings as the cubistBoy Leading a Horse,” the “De- mingle with each other, a harsh* “Man With a Guitar,” 1912, themoiselles d’Avignon,” and the two ness and uniformity of tones, and, “Pipes of Pan,” the '“Girl Beforepaintings of the “Three Musi- above all, a binding, insistent a Mirror,” the “Night Fishing atclans.” line, never elastic or slack, that Antibes,” and even afterwards,Picasso criticism always empha- bears a certain resemblance to the “Aubade,” attest tq a fertilitysizes the inventiveness of these the black iron legs of butterfly wherein style and motivation,works and point that they seem chairs. though perpetua y transformed,the product of more than one ' Picasso s is an art so ruled by are coherently united in the m-imagination. Yet they are continue fla* and bald assertions, so gen- dividual works,ally reinforced, underlined, and erally innocent of nuance and if these singularly lack notoften not so brilliantly repeated transitions that if he had been a merely a sensitivity of executionpianist, he would have spectacu- and surface (as does his oftenlarly lacked phrasing. droll sculpture), but any real vi-These qualities underlie a typi- sion or statement of color, thiscal motif in the painting of Pi- only affirms how mere remark-the constancies as well as the con- casso: the idea of vacations on a able was their achievement,tradictions of Picasso’s art. Of theme. The Art Institute show in-the former there is perhaps no dicates the almost obsession-like Genius in a quandarybetter illustration than the two recurrence of certain subjects in But in the end galleries devotedsmall canvases exhibited side by j^g wo^ Whether it be those of to Picasso’s work since 1940 ther eside — “Landscape,” 1920, and poverty and desolation as in the is a curious falling off. The paint-“Smoke at Vallauris,” 1951. Even giue Period, war and havoc in the ings there evidence a kind of crea-with thirty-one years between “Guernica” group, the artist and tive crisis. Apparently the artist'sthem the form is strikingly the model in the series of draw- answer to the quest for new con-same: complete distinction be- jngs jn 1954 or finally the late tent was to reiterate his pasttween shapes and adjacent areas, canvases after Delacroix's “The styles. In a career dedicated toa separateness of the images so Women of Algiers,” there is a con- renewals of style this has provedstant hammering and reworking fatal.of elements within a restricted The series after Delacroix, forframework. instance, is completely static. Spe¬lt is as though the artist was cifically it has a gymnastic fat il-not content to record a single fea- ity, which emphasizes all kinds ofture or an object, but rather to visual gaucheries and illuminatespress round it, till it approaches the triumph of manner over mat-some final image that lies at the ter. But whether Picasso himselfback of the imagination. Accord- will remain satisfied with this sit-ingly, Picasso rarely convinces uation or not is perhaps the mostwithout, at the same time, demon- provoking question with whichstrati ng. * to leave the show. Certainly, be-Yet how little this was a dilem- cause he is now a genius in ama in his art can be seen by the quandary, it is the most urgentstream of masterpieces which one.only ceases in the late thirties. Max KozioffJosh White fills Mandel;sings blues and spirituals«* y*^Josh White’s first campus appearance in several years drewa more-than-capacity crowd to Mandel hall. However, no oneseemed the sorrier for having come, not even the numerouspeople who stood up in the back of the auditorium.In a program consisting largely of songs in a Negro idiom, Whiteincluded blues and spirituals, as well as some written-out songs whichcannot properly be called “folk music.” Depending on the mood ofthe song, his voice was alternately harsh and subtle, raucous andcaressing.< During the course of the program White was joined by his friendSam Gary, a massive man with a massive voice and a delightfullymassive sense of humor. In satirizing the songs, folksinging con¬ventions, and even himself, Gary maintained a high level of musicalquality. Though his consummate skill extended to all the songs hesang, his flair for satire was so pronounced that the straight songs,especially religious ones, paled slightly by comparison.Performers White and Gary were perhaps at their best when theycollaborated, singing several familiar and some not-so-familiar songsquestion-and-answer style. Throughout the program, however, thewarmth and rapport between the singers and the audience was greatand genuine, as was further evidenced by the fact that the concertbroke up reluctantly though late.HIJKThe Bell Telephone Companies have a book¬let for reasonable men. It’s called “Challengeand Opportunity.” It’s not the sort of thingthat’ll make a fanatic’s eyes light up, but itought to interest a thoughtful young man—whatever his college background—who isweighing career possibilities. Get it from yourPlacement Officer or send the coupon*College Employment SupervisorAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Company195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.Please send me your free booklet, “Challenge and OpportunityName ;City Zone State .„...Ct?//eg e„... •••••.,»• ....•••• ••••••••... C our^e..........BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM MEXICO ClWinter Quarter TY COLLEGELatin AmericanJan. 2 to March 19 WorkshopsSpring Quarter July 1 to Aug. 1March 20 to June 5 SpecialSummer Quarter Summer SessionJune 23 to Aug. 23 June 23 to Aug. 1Approved for Veter atsiInformation: _Dean of AdmissionsMEXICO CITY COLLEGEMexico 10. D.F.10 • CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 8, 1957—the PHOENIX and the MUSECareful, readers of tlm column (be there any) may have noticed an unusually large number of errors,typographical and otherwise, in last week's installment. Why was this? Did the proofreader go on a vaca¬tion? Did a subversive shop-crew sabotage the proof sheets? Truth to tell, the phoenix has been preoccupied.A seemingly (and probably really) significant consideration has been causing him some perturbation, not tosay consternation, of late; to wit, what is the plural of phoenix? Perhaps "phoenices”? (Phoenices non¬sense going to stop and news about culture going to begin, some readers say, and they are right. To that end ...)ON CAMPUS . . . on sale at the Reynolds club desk all efforts will be made to produce features Nell Tangeman, mezzo-I Itv Th t at an<* • the or‘g<nal and experimental, soprano, with Claude Chaisson,Cn vers ty ea re UT’s next production, Christo- and *° give experience to students harpsichord and piano, in a pro-Hore! horc! the lore! Going into pher Fry’s “winter comedy” The in directing, acting, and techni- gram combining cantatas andIts second and final weekend of Dark Is Light Enough, opens No- cal work. arias by A. Scarlatti and Purcellnerformances is University thea- vember 22 and runs Friday, Sat- Persons interested in such bi- an(J modern songs with harpsi-**, , T , urday, and Sunday, for two con- zarre or experimental theatrical chord pieces written by D. Scar-tre’s production of Garcia Lorcas secutive weekends. work are invited to the meeting ktti and Rameau.tragic drama Yerma. Replete with For the second time in its Ws. 0f the University theatre board Louise Bogansound-effects from an authentic tory University theatre will pre- on November 11 at 4 p.m. in theconch-shell horn, songs by a can- sent an entirely student produced, Reynolds club theatre, third ^dle-lit chorus of solemn-faced directed, and acted program, to be floor Reynolds club. (The press tni „\F°!!1women, and dances-well, dances given on two weekends: January release from University theatre at mid. Hn.that are more properly seen than 23-26 and January 30-February 2. states that ideas are “desirable, t„rv »* rrn h#>described, UT’s presentation some- tentative plans favor a sep- but not mandatory.) m the free lecture is being snon-thing out of the ordinary even for arate Tonight at 8:30 series of # psuch a normally out-of-the-ordin- short plays for each weekend. In University Concertary organization. Tickets are still the tradition of such programs Tonight’s University cUT gets off the groundwith well done 'Yerma'University Theater’s fall season got off the ground in the rarefied ozone of Reynolds clubgarret last weekend. UT’s production of “Yerma”, Federico Garcia Lorca’s potpourri of pas¬sion present and absent, made the ascent to the new permanent home of this campus’sdrama group seeTn shorter on the way down.Had Lorca lived twenty years longer and traveled to Chicago, the Spanish poet mighthave approved of much that was presented up in the Reynolds club. The English versionof the play used here retainedmuch of the nlavwrieht’s or minu) in the first act, and led be staged in Reynolds club, cease.,, ,. 1 j ,, , a batch of five barefoot reverent With startling lighting effect byearthy emotion, and the dan- women jn SOmber song later in Gary Harris, formerly of Stude-ces and music arranged for UTs the performance. Surprisingly baker theatre, the little garret hasproduction added to everything. enougj1) uc has no lack of down versatility Man del hall couldSome may find an overly pessi- to earth Spanish women, as Alice never equal. sored jointly by the division ofTonights University concert **» hun}?niti's <wd phlKappa. Miss Bogan has receivednumerous awards, among themthe Bollingen, Harriet Monroe,Levinson, and John Reed awardsin poetry, as well as membershipin the National Institute of Artsand Letters.. . . AND OFFChicago Symphony Orchestra tures Schoenberg's “Verklaert*Nacht,” Webern’s “Six Pieces forOrchestra, Opus 6,” and Dvorak'sFifth (“New World”) symphony.Tuesday at 2 p.m. the Synvphony will play the Bach-Webern“Six-Part Ricercare” from TheMusical Offering, Haydn’s sym¬phony no. 104 in D major, Men¬delssohn’s concerto for piano n<x1 in G minor, Casella’s suite no. 1from La Donna Serpente, andwaltzes from Strauss’ Der Rosen-kavalier.Next weekend’s concert will fea¬ture the Bach-Webern “Ricercare”again, a divertimento by Tcherep-nin„ symphonic variations byFranck, Falla’s “Nights in theGardens of Spain,” and Albeniz's“Navarra.”In connection with the Picassoexhibit there will be a free guitarconcert by Jamer Yoghourtzian, aformer pupil of Andres Segovia,mistic message in Yerma’s searchfor happiness with her morbidlyinattentive husband, but the vi¬tality of peasant women who havebeen more fortunate points to apersonal but not universal trage¬dy. Susan Brinkley, who lookedas though she indeed deserved abetter lot in life, was skillfullypitable in her role as Yerma.Haym Bernson was convincinglyseldom aroused as the taciturnhusband. Sam Robinson, whose Bronstein and Connie Mathieudemonstrate.Dance interpolations by TheselyBeverly and Neville Black (withAlice Schaeffer as ur-Yerma) fit¬ted in and added to the wholeview, although music seemedmissing from the second episode.Black’s choreography of a choralwashday scene might make onewish for more group work, butnot much more was forthcoming.Aside from strange curtain Thewhiskers are still an integral part „ . . „ T . „. „ , .. . « . raising sounds, John Herzog s un-of University Theatre, was inter- ?m„eina1 U7A.Qesting as Victor, an unfulfilledpromise of an improvement inYerma’s barren existence.A top notch performance shouldbe credited to Nora Buch. Sheportrayed an old and ample peas¬ant woman who contrasted mostpowerfully with Yerma (to theextent of fourteen children, plus usual' musical background wasworthwhile. A solo flute, movinghere and there behind the scenes,made another remarkable musicaldepartment for UT. Where elsewould you a partly improvisedsolo wind as accompaniment to aSpanish drama?If anyone was wondering howa performance in the round can Disc1367 E. 57th StRecordof the week•WHEN DALLIANCEWAS IN FLdWERVol. 2Sung by Ed McCurdyElek. 140$3.99CALLNICKYSFOR PIZZANO 7-9063 MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicaDealerNS A Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 This afternoon’s concert of the on Friday, November 8, at 6:30Chicago Symphony Orchestra fea- p.m. in Fullerton Hall.-Tlftie lmte poHfr, fauotte |I ' ~phene W079O7I P<*k/53K4 Ittttt jI_ 4to4ait note 50* cdL p^oKnuMtiNow playing, Friday, November 8.HELD OVER JUST 3 MORE DAYS!p Send oil your friends! Bring all your children fo our Show of the Year! >[An All Award Program including:ALBERT LAMORISSE's > LEONARDO BONZI's"The Red Balloon" "Lost Continent"p Academy Award 1957 Cannes & Berlin 1957—Best Original Screenplay Film Festivals Awards If| • UPA's Academy Award “MR. MAGOO, PUDDLE-JUMPER"|; • University of Southern California's Acodemy Award 2-Reeler “FACEH OF LINCOLN", Merrill Gage Sculptor-CommentatorIf Starting Monday, November 11An All ADULTS ONLY Program!Brigitte Bardot Raymond PellegrinThe new French The 2nd murderer ofsensation "We Are All Murderers" ■&"THE LIGHT ACROSS THE STREET"Not for the prudish. Nor the pornography-seeker. This is o passionate, gfrankly told drama of the urgency of man's need for the power %to love.— and —"THE KILLING""A low budget film that is one of the best of the crime genre. Not §unlike the French 'Rififi'. The sleeper of the year, made by a talented 1young team . . . STANLEY KUBRICK and JAMES HARRIS."— SAT REVIEW of LIT. |■ysv v' a,*Employment Opportunities...LIBBEY-OWENS-FORDGLASS COMPANYCampus Interviews on November 13Real opportunities for graduating physicistsond chemists interested in career employmentwith a progressive company.608 Madison Ave. |Mi Toledo 3, OhioIGLASSI : Set the stepin an Arrowpin-tab collarLeaders of campus fashion gofor this new idea in collars: thegood looks of the tab shapecombined with the ease of theeyelet-and-bar fastening. Your*in white, stripes, solids orchecks. In broadcloth or newpique fabric, regular or Frenchcuffs. Shirt from $4.50. Woolchallis tie $2.50. CluetttPeabody & Co.t Inc.ARROW—first in foshiooSHIRTS • TIES ^ jk Ah* ? ^ ^W S l ?* j *■ -i iN :t: • '■■Nov. 8, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • ftI *L ./Football class wins, loseshold last scrimmage todayby Dick CousensPlaying two scrimmages in the last ten days, the UC football class unofficially won one andlost one, and will play in final intrasquad game today at 3:30.The first scrimmage was held against Wilson Junior College last Thursday and Chicagowon unofficially 24 to 6. An eager and enthusiastic squad met Wilson and thoroughly out¬played them. Each team had possession of the ball about six times apiece then ran througha series of plays. *It took Chicago a little while The startin& line consisted of football back to the UC. The aver¬ts hpnAmo nrUnct<vt in tViA Bernie Monk and Cashy at ends; age daily attendance was betweento become adjusted to the Dlck cousens and George Bren- 35 and 40 indlcating „ ..,remcnd.nan a r tack me* Won V0771 annscrimmage conditions, mainly nan at tackles; Ron Yezzi andbecause they had only scrim- Mike Kindred at guards, with BobM Taylor at' center. The backfieldmaged two or three times among ]e/ fcy pe(e Wer„er a( quarter.themselves in practice. After a t,ackt Brooks Johnson and Billshort time the Maroons started Lester at* halfbacks, and Chuckmoving more smoothly and com¬pletely overwhelmed Wilson.The final scrimmage wasagainst North Central. The Ma¬roon ’ s opponents had alreadyplayed seven games and are incontention for the conferencechampionship. Jhe Chicago lineWhich had outplayed Wilsoneven though outweighed, thistime was up against a weightdeficit of more than twentypounds to the man.WAA to holdvolleyball gamesbetween dormsInter - dormitory volleyball willbegin this Tuesday and continuethrough December 17, theWomen’s Athletic association hasannounced.All games will^be played in theIda Noyes gym Tuesday at 7 pmand Wednesdays at 4:35 pm.Next week’s schedule for thesix teams competing is: ous" interest on. the part of thestudents, according to Wally Hass,athletic director.The quality of the ball playingwas excellent considering the factthat there were only nine work¬outs before the Wilson serim-Even the coach of theNorth Central team said that withproper time allotted to footballthe team fielded by Chicago couldsidered a success and a forward take on any team in their confer-movement in the hope to bring ence and win.Herenda at fullback, showed a lotmore polish against North Cen¬tral than Wilson, but still couldn’tcrack through for a score.Overall the season can be con-Tuesday First floor (new dorm) vs.OatesSecond floor (new dorm)vs. Green-BeCherWednesday Third floor (new dorm) vs.fourth floor (new dorm)>WWWWWWWWWW~|1 LOAN INSURANCE <I RETIREMENT INSURANCE I<, Phone or Write Jl Joseph H. Aaron, '27 j>135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060< (kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAjI Kimpton to accept plaquefor Stagg nuclear reactionUC will be presented today with a bronze plaque for itsmetallurgical achievement in developing the first self-sustain¬ing nuclear reaction in 1942. Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton will accept the plaque from the second World Metallurgicalcongress, which is meeting in Chicago, at 2:30 in Breasted hallof the Oriental institute.Those present at the ceremony will include Samuel K. Alli¬son, director of the Enrico Fermi institute for nuclear studies,Herbert L. Anderson, professor of physics at the institute,John Chipman of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, andMurray Jocelyn, vice-president of Commonwealth Edisoncompany.Lese-majeste is the rule of the day at. . .<Si photo by CoffeyBill Krol, Ned Price, George Osborn, and Hosea Martin(left to right) ran through Washington Park woods in cross¬country workout.Runners win twice,• %rhope to even recordVarsity cross-country squad won its second straight victory21-37 over University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee last Tuesday.Gar Williams, Ned Price, Hosea Martin, Bill Krol, Ivan Carl¬son and George Osborne placed, 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, and 8 to scorefor the Maroons. *Last Friday the Maroonharriers downed Valparaiso uni¬versity 21-40 in a four mile runat Washington park. Williams,Martin, Krol, Price, Carlson, Os¬borne and Maurice Bush finished1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, and 9 for Chicago.The team’s record stands at3 wins and 5 losses with meetsagainst Bradley university andAlbion college remaining. Last Saturday the UCTC squaddefeated University of Illinois atChampaign, 26-31, with Gar Wil¬liams again leading the pack fol¬lowed by Hal Higdon, Bob Kelly,Arne Richards, and Wayne Duffin second, sixth, eighth and ninthplaces, respectively.Tomorrow the track club willsponsor a four-mile run at thepark in which most of the varsitywill participate.Weekend SpecialsBlackberry Wine, 5th $ .6921-year-old Chapoulie .... 4.98French Cognac 4.98 55th fir UniversityMl 3-0524 UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU -08761457-9 E. 57th St.Clark Offers SpecialCollege Student Price50at all timesJust present your studentidentification card at theClark Theatre box office, 1 1N. Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day. : TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWitfi This Coupon — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00 Large 1.95Medium 1.45 Giant 2.95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 THE UNUSUAL GIFT?Come in, see the oddities of the world, suggest somethingfor us to get, perhaps a mounted Bobcat, Zebra, or aLeopard rug.Masks of weirdest and authentic sortsExotics Trading PostOpen 1%’oon to 9 p.nu1115 E. 55th St. FA 4-0306BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!FINAL SALE OF THE YEAR—FINAL!HUNDREDS OF TITLES AND SUBJECTSBIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, FICTION, PHILOSOPHY,CHILDREN'S BOOKS, AND OTHERSbrowse at your leisure. YOIR’E SURE TO FIND A “REAL BUY!”UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE• CHICACO MAROON * Nov. 8, 1957 SPRING SEMESTERIN VIENNA $1195A 5*2 month program of study andtravel in Lurope. You take theLnglish-taught courses offerer! atthe (iniversilr of \ ienna. You live- in an Austrian home and travelthrough eight countries* on threeintegrated stud\ lours.Sailing: I'irst week <>1 Teh., 1958Application deadline: Dec. H>, 1957 PRICE INCLUDES:Round trip oceanpassage, room andboard in Europe,tuition at Univer¬sity of Vienna,three study tours-Please send us your name and address formore information and application forms. Tin-: institjutlin i-:i iuiim-: \\Nam* SUNILSAddress .{.) La.si \\ ackerCity Zone State-4—Li iea:«> 1 HI.1-3;rr?S'