Mott gives million for IR centerCharles Stewart Mott, of Flint, Michigan, has made a gift of SI million for the construe- Ition of a building to’house the Industrial Relations center of the University, Chancellor Law- \rence A. Kimpton has announced. ifMott’s gift has made it possible for the University to undertake immediately construction f§of the building, completed cost of which is estimated at $1.3 million.To be erected at the southwest corner of Kimbark avenue and 60th street, the CharlesStewart Mott budding will be “ "three stories and basement, relationships between education resulted, with eight institutions... rr meoaroti onH and industry. currently participating,providing researen ana aa- The community school concept The Industrial Relations center,ministrative offices, laboratories, was developed under the auspices established at the Universityconference rooms, and library, of the Mott foundation, and as a twelve years ago, is engaged inamong other facilities for the resuh Flint has become a school- research and education in indus-7 centered community. School per- trial relations, business organiza-cen ‘ r‘ sonnel and facilities have become tion and management, labor-man-“Mod s gift is a valued stamp the basic means of meeting the agement relations, and laborof approval on the program of educational, recreational and economics. It is closely related tothe Industrial Relation center, health needs of Flint’s citizens. the school of business and alsoand the University greatly appre- The gift is the outgrowth of has the cooperation of facultyciates this splendid gift,' Kimp- three years of joint work of the members in economics, politicalton said. “We envision this buil- Mott foundation and the Indus- science, education, law, and psy-ding as the beginning of a great trial Relations center on pro- chology in many of its activities,national management center on grams of economic education,our campus.’* leadership and communication.Mott is a widely known busi- An education-industry plan ofness loader, financier, and philan- cooperation with colleges and uni-thropist, who has pioneered in versifies in their communties has To be located on the corner of 60th street and Kimbarkavenue, the new Charles S. Mott Industrial Relations cen¬ter was designed by Schmidt, Garden and Erickson ofChicago.The exterior will consist of stone and a large glasscurtain wall. It will cost $1.3 million.Richard Wohl diesin Billings hospital chlccvao11 laroonVol. 66, No. 13were: Jim Dalton, assistantdirector of student activities;Mrs. Lawrence A. Kimpton, wifeof the chancellor, and RobertWoeilner, assistant dean of stu¬dents.Candidates and their sponsor¬ing fraternities are: Alpha DeltaPhi, Jane Forer; Beta Theta Pi,Nancy Stevenson; Delta Upsilon,Nancy Cox; Kappa Alpha Psi,Judy Berry; Phi Delta Theta,Jane Bradka; Phi Gamma Delta,Maria Louise La Costa; Phi Kap-R. Richard Wohl, 36, associate professor of the social sci¬ences, died last Friday in Billings hospital.Wohl, an economic historian, was appointed to the Univer¬sity faculty in 1951. At the time of his death he was workingon a history of Kansas City, Missouri, with particular atten¬tion to its social scene. The history was part of a series ofstudies on adult life in Kansas City conducted by the Univer¬sity’s committee on human development under the sponsor¬ship of the Rockefeller foundation. ^A native of New York, Wohl studied at New York univer¬sity, and Harvard university, from which he received the PhDdegree in 1951. He is survived by his wife, the former RhodaFinkelstein.UCers view footballfor Sports Illustrated& Ten students will present their opinion on the return ofIntercollegiate football to UC in Monday*s issue of SportsIllustrated magazine.The ten UC'ers were pictured and quoted in Jimmy JemaH'sHotbox column. Dorothea "Dotty" Cayton, Cary Mokotoff,David Leonetti, Bill Rose, Rochelle Dubnow, Butch Kline, JohndeZauche, John Mills, Jean Kwon, and Rosemary Galli wereasked, "Chancellor Lawrence A Kimpton predicts the returnof intercollegiate football to Chicago. Do you favor it?"Annual science open housedisplays US earth satelliteFull-scale model of the US earth satellite to be launched in Project Vanguard will be ondisplay tomorrow at the UC’s annual science open house, sponsored by the Institutes forBasic Research.The open house, to which science students from Chicago area high schools, junior col¬leges, and colleges have been invited, will be held at the Institute building.In order that students interested in scientific careers may meet scientists and see thekind of work they do, scienceprofessors at the University temperature of —456 degrees, search grew out of the scientificWill be host to them in their flow uphill. A health physicist will organizations which, under thelaboratories. Among those who tell how he protects the lives of late Enrico Fermi, produced thewill meet the students are Nobel people who use radioactive ma- world’s first atomic pile in theprize winner, Harold Urey; Sam- terials in their work. west stands of Stagg field. Atuel Allison, who was present at A demonstration, "Crushing the'war’s end the University or-the first nuclear chain reaction; Atoms Under High Pressure,” ganized its twelve million dollarand John Simpson, one of the two using large hydraulic presses will Institutes for peacetime researchUS members of the international show how substances take on un- in basic physics, chemistry, andcommittee that planned the Inter- usual properties when subjected biology.national Geophysical year. to such treatment. Here in the Fermi institute for4 Peter Meyer, assistant profes- nuclear studies and the InstitutetivUies will be a cosmic-ray bat- sor of Ph^sics- wiU show how for the study of metals over 110lonn scientists venture to the edge of scientists pool their knowledge onSchein professor of physics will civilization to gather data. Meyer problems overlapping severalrelease the balloons from Stagg was a member of an International fields. They also work with col-field across the street from the Geophysical Year expedition leagues in the University’s sevenInstiiiifAc dmikr fiiMi+c Hii which launched balloons in north- research hospitals, and assist sci-loolI'tavo r^r.o Lfgh of ^ ™c for cosmic ray entists of industry and govern.nijjes B studies. ment. Many scientists of the msti-' ■ Other topics of demonstrations tute serve as consultants to theDuring the afternoon, thirty include: radiation effects on the Argonne national laboratoriesdemonstrations and exhibits deal- division of living cells; determin- which the UC operates for theing with the physical and biolog- ing the age and origin of mete- atomic energy commission,leal sciences will be open to the orites; quantitative analysis in Among the Institutes’ special-students. technicolor; shock, drugs, and ized tools are four atom-smash-In the new laboratory for re- emotional behavior; the mathe- ers: the 450-million volt cyclotron,search in low temperatures at the maticians’ use of the electronic the 100-million volt betatron, theInstitute for the Study of Metals, computer. 2-million volt Van de Graaff gen-Uiey will see liquid helium, at a The Institutes for Basic Re- erator and the kevatron. University of Chicago, Friday, Nov. 22, 1957 «^^31LAK to crown l-F queenat ball tomorrow eveningby Rochelle DubnowOne of the pulchritudinous young damsels pictured below will be crowned queen of theInter-fraternity ball tomorrow evening at the 33rd annual I-F ball which will be held at theDel Prado hotel.At the stroke of 11 Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton will announce the judges’ choice andwill proceed to present the "fairest of them all” with her crown.The judges for this year’s contest interviewed and selected the queen Tuesday afternoonin Ida Noyes hall. The judgespa Psi, Barbara Laves; Phi Sigma ted that the dance is open to fra-Delta, Diane Batshaw; Psi Upsi- ternity men and their guests.Ion, Rachel Landrud; Zeta Beta Bids for the dance, which willTau, Judy Tushnet begin at 9:30 pm, are $5 perThe ball’s chairman, Dave Ish couple. Music will be providedof Beta Theta Pi fraternity, sta- by Lane Emery and his orchestra.photo by Sun-Time*(Top to bottom) l-F queen candidates are: Nancy Steven¬son, Diane Batshaw, Judy Berry, Rachel Lindrud, Judy Tusch-net, Nancy Cox, Barbara Laves, Mary Louise La Costa, JaneForer and Jane Bradka.mmm h wmmmmmmmmmmm mmrnm. wmm mm \ mm mmm . mNext Maroon one day lateDue to the Thanksgiving holiday, the next issue of theMaroon will be published one day late, Saturday, Novem¬ber 30.Deadlines for copy, calendar, advertising and Gadfliesare 3 pm Wednesday.The Maroon wishes all its readers a happy, thankfulThanksgiving.mmmm ammm wmmmmmm m mmmmm mmmt mm $ m m mmphoto by Malone(left to right) Marge Brown, 1957 UC Playmate queen,Hugh Heffner and a future "Playmate" for Playboy maga¬zine. Heffner is publisher of Playboy. Need interested studentsfor SC committee workby Linda RosenbergPresident, Student GovernmentThe measure of success which Student Government achieves, to a large extent, will bethe measure of work which the students are willing to put into it.The integral part of SG is not the assembly itself, but the various committees which carryout the Government project. Unfortunately these committees usually suffer a chronic ane¬mia of man power. There are not enough interested Government members to adequatelystaff the committees and most students do not realize that they are open to any who areinterested ; * —-Four standing committees Adelman, chairman of the com- currently looking into possibil-are open to all students: the mhtee will supply additional in- ities of running a football poll.NSA - student lights committee, formation. Under its jurisdiction are suchCommunity relations commit- things as Flying Tiger studenttee deals with discriminatory flights to Europe and proposedpractices in the neighborhood and publishing of a scholarship book-with the general problem of let.neighborhood redevelopment. It Notice of the meeting will beworks with various local and posted on the bulletin board out-it*ptas'Tid 'c^rdinate7the“aii: neighborhood groups who arc side the SG office. Larry Harris,campus Academic Freedom week concerned with this sduation chairman, can give more informa.the community relations commit¬tee, the campus action committee,and the student-faculty relationscommittee.The NSA-student rights com¬mittee has a variety of functionsheld in the spring. It has juris- The province of this committee lion to those who are interested.diction over-the Cmvernme.it for- is to investigate feasibility of such Student-faculty relations com.eign program and it deals with Programs as eating and housing m.ttee is concerned with estab-„ . __ problemsol discrimination on fo-ops. The group also deals with hshing better reiations between*-I- D|Mum.ia campus; both of a general nature improving reat, ons between stu- the faculty and students. Evaluat-DetQS DICK riavilluie and with particular cases. It is de".,s “ndthc oommumty in ing student opinion on academicr j ■ concerned with aU violations of wh‘ch the,yllve- .u. ... matters and making this knownt H t„ riPht* A moetmg of this committee to the faculty, possibly by suchB will be held on Sunday at 3:30 pm means as informal teas and dis-This committee plans and car- jn j^e gQ 0ffjce Carlie Burrows, cussions with the faculty,nes out the government spon- chairman, may be contacted for Notice of the meeting will besored educational programs. further information. posted on the bulletin board. In-Students interested in working Campus action committee formation may be obtained bym these areas are invited to a - works wjth economic services and contacting Robert P. Taylor,student needs. This committee is chairman of the committee.Margaret Witherspoon Brown, second year student in thecollege, was chosen UC’s Playmate at Beta’s annual Playboyparty last Saturday night.Margie was crowned by last year’s queen, Judy Bowly.Judges were: Anson Mount, UC graduate and director ofPlayboy’s college bureau; Mrs. Mary Alice Newman, directorof student activities, and Beta’s Dick Kenyon and John Deit-man. tend the next meeting of this com¬mittee which will be held Wednes¬day at 7 prh in Beecher hall. LoisAndover offers teachingexperience for new gradsApplication blanks are now available from Phillips academy at Andover, Massachusetts,for the Andover Teaching fellowship program. According to the academy the need for first-rate young teachers, at every level of education, is urgent. Complete information may beobtained from the academy. The dead-line for receipts of applications is March 1,1958.Andover teaching fellowship program, introduced by Phillips academy in Andover, Mas¬sachusetts, during 1956, is an experiment in teacher recruiting and training. It is plannedfor college graduates whohave not taught, but who may sound introduction to his further over teachers. In addition to his:“A J J-: 5—’ -v~training, each single Teachingfellow will receive a grant of$1500 and each married fellow abe interested in doing so.The program is designed to in¬ professional training.The plan involves a two-yearterest outstanding young men in training period. The first yeartrying out teaching as a career, consists of practical experienceto give a prospective teacher a under supervision of senior And-STUDENTS!We have thousands ofFULL-TIMEPART-TIMEjobs in departmentand retail storesthrough-outChicago• Convenient hours• Liberal discountsContact theProfessional, Sales & Clerical OfficeIllinois State Employment Service73 West Washington StreetChicago, Illinois grant of $2000.All fellows are provided livingquarters in a school dormitory. Ifunmarried, the fellow will be giv¬en board in the school dining hall.Each fellow will probably teachhalf a normal schedule, or nine orten hours a week. Advisors arechosen from among faculty inthe fellow’s particular field. PhD's don't want to teachCollege faculties, especially in science, are getting fewer andfewer of the new doctor’s degree graduates, according to arecent study by the National Education association. Whilethe output of PhD’s is fourtimes greater than it was ten S1^J° C/°urcfs of better-educated. , , . college teachers:years ago, three out of four chem- _. . » , . . • more encouragement to1Stry graduates and three out of women to pursue graduate study;five graduates in physics and the • the possibility of part timeother physical sciences take jobs teachers;outside education. • bnore opportunities for up-^ „ . grading by teachers now in serv-William G. Carr, executive sec- jceretary of NEA, said “Collegesand universities do hot now havethe resources to do the job the ClfS rAV.olcnation expects of them. If they **** ',,UO rcTC,scontinue to be priced out of the Open house party for allmarket, the quality of the edu- Chicagoland skiers will becational service they render will given in the Roosevelt Univer-deteriorate at the very moment sjfy student lounge at 8 pm to-it should be further strengthened, morrow by the Chicago councilOn many campuses, the only cf American Youth Hostels. Thecourse open will be to lower evening will include entertain-standards and thus concede the rnent dancing, and refreshments,necessity for accepting a lower an(j there will be booths display-quality of teaching performance.” jng information on midwest skiThe study discusses three pos- areas.ucePRE-ELECTRICSHAVE LOTION to got a hotter shave!Quicker . . . closer v ♦ . smoother V wno matter what machine you use. 1.00pivt to*SHULTON New York • Toronto2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 22, 1957phoenix to swoop downon campus; wants materialphoenix, UC’s newly-hatched magazine, is “doing well, aifiuskv infant, growing quickly,” reported egg-watcher SelmaMyers in a recent interview.i The bird is expected to make its formal debut in January,f Serious stories, poetry, pho¬tography, and short plays, as The present production sched-vvdl as humorous observations, ale, according to Miss Myers,cartoons, doggerel and ideas will rails tor submission of all copycontinue to be welcomed by the to the printer by December 18.editorial bird until November 29. Artists wishing to help with illus-Inlcrested UC people — stu- tration and cartooning are ro¬dents, faculty, squirrels, and quested to contact the office asMem inheres of ye Student Gov- so°n as possible,ernmente—may contact Cap and “We are reasonably certainGown editor Jean Kwon, exten- that this bird will lay no egg,”.sion 3273 any day after 12:30. Miss Myers concluded. Arno B. Luckhardt dead;famous UC physiologistDr. Arno B. Luckhardt, 72, distinguished service professor emeritus of physiology, diedrecently in Miami Beach, Florida, where he was attending the meeting of the AmericanDental association, which was awarding him an honorary membership.His discovery of the anesthetic properties of ethylene gas, announced in 1923, was thefirst major development in anesthesia since 1847. It stimulated extensive research in thefield, with many new anesthetics resulting.This discovery by Dr. Luck-hardt developed through acasual study of wilting andyellowing of carnations in thegreenhouse of a Madison, Wiscon¬sin, florist. Finding that theyleneRockefeller bells celebrateanniversary Thanksgivingby Elizabeth StroupI Rockefeller chapel’s 72-bell carillon will be twenty-five years old Thanksgiving Day.In honor of the occasion, Kamiel Lefevere, who played the first concert on them in 1932,will present the same selections that were played at their dedication, at 10 am Thursday,before the annual Community Thanksgiving service.Dr. Lefevere, who is recognized as the forem ost carilloneur in America, is carilloneur forRiverside church in New York City, where the sister carillon of the Rockefeller bells islocated.These two carillons are con¬sidered to be the largest andfinest sets of bells in the world.Both were a gift of John D. Rock¬efeller in memory of his mother,I .aura Spelman Rockefeller.According to James R. Lawson,carilloneur of Rockefeller chapelsince 1953, the University of Chi¬cago's carillon contains bells rang¬ing in size from IOVj pounds tothe 36,926 pound “Great Bourdon”which measures ten feet in di¬ameter and has three giant clap¬pers. The bells are cast of bronzecombined in the ratio of one parttin to three parts copper.Six chromatic octavesThe six chromatic octaves ofbells were originally cast by theGillctt and Johnston foundry inCroydon, England, and cost ap¬proximately $200,000 at the time,although they would probablycost a million dollars today. Law-son said.The carillon is played from acontrol room 18 stories up in theRockefeller tower. This smallroom contains two sets of panels,both of which have a set of keysthat are struck with the carillon- in escaping illuminating gas wasresponsible, he began animal ex¬perimentation with ethylene. Dr.Luckhardt was the first humanto test the gas as an anesthetic.His determination of the func¬tion of the parathyroid glandswas an important scientific con¬tribution. As did many of thephysiologists of his period, heworked in a broad area of physi¬ology, including research on se¬cretions of the stomach and thepancreas. One of his interests wasthe history of science, particular¬ly of medicine and biology.Born in Chicago, he worked hisway through UC, receiving his BS degree in 1906; MS, 1908; PhD,1911; MD, Rush Medical collegeof the University, 1912.He was appointed an instructorin 1912, and attained the rank ofprofessor in 1923, later beingnamed to a distinguished serviceprofessorship. Dr. Luckhardt re¬tired in 1947. He received numer¬ous scientific honors, of whichthe honorary membership in theAmerican Dental association wasthe latest. Northwestern univer¬sity and Conception college, thelatter of which he attended forthe start of his undergraduatework, conferred honorary degreeson him.Snell offers Hitchcock'scat to American satelliteSnell hall, one of the graduate men’s dormitories, circulateda petition last week in the hope of donating their “favorite”animal as the first American space traveler. Their petitionreads as follows:struck with the feet. One panel isconnected to the carillon and theother, used exclusively for prac¬tice, makes sounds similar tothose of a xylophone.‘ The bells are like a string ofmatched pearls,” Lawson addedin explaining why nearly three Mathias Van den Gheyn. an 18thcentury carilloneur of Louvain,Belgium.During the second concert, at12 noon, Dr, Lefevere will playJames R. Lawson, University carilloneur, stands beside asection of the 72-bell Rockefeller chapel carillon. The sys¬tem is second largest in the world.f—_—, , . , ., , . , , The Societas Campanariorum, During the first concert, Dr.curs clenched fist, and pedals tjie university of Chicago’s soci- Lefevere will play arrangementsS.* ^fety of bell-ringers, received a let- of compositions by Handel, Bee-' * ~~recently from Staf Nees, the thoven and Schubert. togetherworld’s greatest carilloneur and with the “Coucou Preludium” bydirector of the Beiaardschool inBelgium, in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the bells.In the letter Nees stated, "It isa great honor for me, in the namevears^were "required" to complete of the Beiaardschool, and in my compositions by Dvorak. Corellithe casting tunirn? and installa- own name, to congratulate the and Brahms. He will also playtion of the carillon University of Chicago on the oc- “The* University of ChicagoStarted playing in 19411 casion of the twenty-fifth anniver- Suite,” an original composition.Tn 1940 Lawson became inter- °* the dedication of the Laura On Friday moi'ning. Novemberested in playing the carillon while Spelman Rockefeller Memorial 29, Dr. Lefevere and Lawson willa college student here. He studied carillon. conduct a workshop and masterunder Frederick L. Marriott, “This carillon has played a class for student carilloneurs ofchapel carilloneur at the time, prominent part in the develop- the niid-west.and later completed a course of ment of carillon art in the Newtraining at the Beiaardschool in World. I send my greetings to myMechelen, Belgium, which is the former pupil, James R. Lawson and Sunday of the year, will pre-only professional carillon school and to my friend Kamiel Lefevere, sent a carillon concert this Sun-in the world. Belgium is the home who has the well deserved honor day at 4:30 pm in tribute tout the*carillon according to Law- of playing the anniversary con- Rockefeller chapel’s first caril¬loneur, Frederick Marriott. . “Notice to all ye honest,pure and forthright 100 percent Americans! Take notice andsign the following noble petition!We the following residents ofSnell hall do hereby petition theGovernment of the United States,office of interplanetary moonsand missiles, to consider answer¬ing the Russian threat, which hasnow taken the form of a viciousdog baying at the United States,in a way which will show theentire world that we are not to belaughed at.We the undersigned do herebyoffer the services of one largeblack cat named Basil to serve inthe American version of the Sput¬nik. This noble beast is quitecapable of meeting the Russianmutt on equal ground and of best¬ing him (sic> in a fair fight. Weare quite certain that Basil wouldgladly volunteer for this task ifasked in a nice way. He would be missed by the undersigned, butwe would not wish to stand inthe way of progress.Basil, the large black cat re¬ferred to, belongs to Hitchcockhall, Snell’s rival dorm.Students' wivescan get flu shotsat health serviceDue to a new supply of vac¬cine, student wives and de¬pendents may now get flushots at student health, the serv¬ice has announced. Shots may beobtained between 12 and 1 pm,Monday through Friday at a costof $t. Inoculations will continueas long as the supply of vaccinelasts.Student health also issued areminder for students to reportnow for second tetanus shots.Lawson, who plays the Univer¬sity carillon every Wednesdayson. certs,’1 BUY-WISEIvy All Wool Flannel Pants $7.95Ivy Corduroy Pants 4.95Ivy Shirts 2.95Imported Lambs Wool Crew Necks 5.95Lambs Wool Blend L.S. Polo Shirts 5.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For LessD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“In the Neighborhood for 10 I 'ears'*Hours: 9 o.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayCollege man’sbest friend YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY WHEN YOU GO BY GREYHOUNDCleveland ....$ 9.30Dallas $19.45Denver $23.40Detroit $ 7.65Los Angeles ..$46.40 Minneapolis . .$ 8.15New York $22.25Omaha $11.65St. Louis $ 6.10Springfield ...$ 3.85All prices plus taxGREYHOUND*GREYHOUND TERMINALClark & Randolph Sts.FI 6-5000Ifs such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to us!Nov. 22. 1957 • CHICAGO MAROONjump- -s- .'jnpwBfiiClaims Denney is wrong;Stutlen,s want Pen Palsneed sport as well as artI would like to comment on the remarks made by Revel Denney in his statement concern¬ing Robie house. It is not the preservation of Robie house which concerns me, although Ipersonally feel it should be saved.The things about which I wish to comment are Denney’s insult to Amos Alonzo Stagg,and his comments about art and sport and football.First, Stagg is loved and respected by hundreds of thousands of people throughout theworld and is a symbol to themof the best values which can at the top and sports at the hot- and football in particular, becausebe derived from athletics. It is tom, is not the proper way to of the attitudes which have beeninexcusably rude of Mr. Denney compare the two. Art and sport fashionable on this campus forto say that Stagg is a “YMCA should go side by side without a some time.bore.” By implication, Denney as- value judgment tag on each, and Such attitudes need to be re-sociates the YMCA, Stagg and individuals will choose for them- placed by rational attitudes whichfootball as unworthy things, espe- selves, which has the higher look to the various phases of uni-cially when compared to art. value. versity life for the enrichment ofI have no quarrel with art, but UC students need sports as well student life, which is possible. Awhen it is used as a springboard as art. They need the physical good program of sports, includingto attack sports and football, then health, strength, and fun, which football, is good for the Univer-we have an absurdity. Athletics in win balance and complement their sity and deserves faculty andmany forms are art and have academic and social lives. Many administrative support,been so designated by Socrates, students in this university have Kooman Boyoheff,and many great men. developed extremely negative at- associate professor,Setting up a hierarchy, with art titudes toward sport in general physical educationTwo exchanges are differentWhether or not we believe that the Soviet government was ill-advised in blowing upwhat many Americans viewed as a trivial matter, the US government has realized that manyforeign visitors who have submitted to fingerprinting, nonetheless found it objectionable,and so the finger-printing requirement was recently lifted for securing a visitor’s vista tothe US.Thus, the only admitted reason for the Soviet Union not allowing its citizens to travel tothe US has been removed, andbecause of past negotiations furt students are woefully inade- contributing to international un-with Moscow university theStudent Government is, as theMaroon quaintly puts it, "on theeve of a Russian exchange.”The Maroon appears none toohappy about this turn of eventsand in its editorial last week cold¬ly admonishes the Student Gov¬ernment to refrain from planningthe Soviet exchange until theFrankfurt exchange is made more"efficient.”The problem would appearmainly from the Maroon’s eyes tobe one of financing an exchange,because as the Maroon has veryproperly pointed out, the Frank- quately received on campus.What the Maroon’s ostrich-likeview has neglected is this. Howmuch student interest is there inthe Frankfurt program? I wouldsay that there is relatively little.The lack of interest in theFrankfurt exchange can be con¬trasted with wiOe student interestin the Russian exchange planwhich has been sustained over thelast four or five years.Herein lies the difference be¬tween the Frankfurt program andthe proposed Russian program.The latter has invariably beenput forth as a concrete means of derstanding and breaking downsome of the barriers to intel¬lectual freedom. No doubt theFrankfurt program has created amodicum of goodwill between thetwo schools and countries, but ittakes a very unimaginative mindto not see the difference and fargreater importance of a studentexchange program with Russia.I have raised these matters be¬cause I believe the "efficient” ex¬change program is more depend¬ent on student interest thanmoney. Perhaps the Maroon canprint a fuller survey than allow¬able in a letter. R e. WardBuy Your DiamondsWholesale - SAVE 50%Diamond Rings For Half Retail Price“All Diamonds Fully Insured”“Written Life-Time Quarantee“No Loss Trade-In Quarantee »it Three Ways to Buy WholesaleLay-Away — Cosh — 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 I am studying English andshould want to have corre¬spondence in English and Span¬ish with a boy student of Spanish.He must be Catholic and aged 19to 22 years. I am a girl with 16years.Conchita dc AnguloIndependence 14Zaragoza, Spain Two German students (female? iwish to correspond with Ameri.can students (preferably male).They are 26 years old, and speakand write English fluently.Write to: Hela Stuwe, Berlep.schstr 5, Kassel, Germany, andMarianne Damm, WilhelmshqherAlee 196, Kassel, Germany.On Campos withMocShukan{By the Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys! ’’and,“Barefoot Boy with Cheek.”)HOW TO STUDYThe makers of Marlboro Cigarettes have bought thisspace so I can bring a message of importance to Americanundergraduates each week. There is no more importantmessage I can bring you than this: College can be beauti¬ful. Don’t louse it up with studying.That was my mistake. At first, cowed by college,I studied so much that I turned into a dreary, blinkingcreature, subject to dry mouth and night sweats. Thisdismal condition prevailed until I learned the real mean¬ing of college. And what is that? I’ll tell you what: toprepare you to face the realities of the world. And whatdo you need to face the realities of the world? I’ll tell youwhat: poise. And how do you get poise? I’ll tell you how:not by sticking your nose in a book, you may be sure!Relax! Live! Enjoy!.. . That’s how you get poise.Of course you have to study, but be poised about it.Don’t be like some drones who spend every single nightburied in a book. They are not learning poise; what’smore, they are playing hob with their posture.The truly poised student knows better than to makethe whole semester hideous with studying. He knows thatthe night before an exam is plenty of time to study.Yes, I’ve heard people condemn cramming. But whoare these people? They are the electric light and powerinterests, that’s who! They want you to sit up late andstudy every night so you will use more electricity andenrich their bulging coffers.Don’t be taken in by their insidious propaganda!Cramming is clearly the only sensible way to study. Butbeware! Even cramming can be overdone. When youcram, be sure you are good and relaxed. Before you start,eat a hearty dinner. Then get a date and go out and eatanother hearty dinner. Then go park some place and lightup a Marlboro. Enjoy the peaceful pleasure it affords.Don’t go home till you’re properly relaxed.Once at home, stay relaxed. Do not, however, fallasleep. This is too relaxed. To insure wakefulness, choosea chair that is not too comfortable. For example, takea chair with nails pointing up through the seat.Place several packs of Marlboros within easy reach.Good, mild tobacco helps you relax, and that’s whatMarlboro is—good, mild tobacco. But Marlboro is morethan just good, mild tobacco; it is also cigarette paperto keep the good, mild tobacco from spilling all over theplace. And a filter. And a flip-top box. And a red tapeto lift the cigarettes easily... It is, in short, a lot to like.Now you’ve got the uncomfortable chair and theMarlboros. Now you need light. Use the lit end of yourMarlboro. Do not enrich the light and power interests.Read your textbook in a slow, relaxed manner. Donot underline; it reduces the resale value of the book.Always keep your books in prime resale condition. Younever know when you’ll need getaway money.As you read you will no doubt come across manythings you don’t understand. But don’t panic. Relax.Play some Fats Domino. Remove a callus. Go out andcatch some night crawlers.Relax! Live! Enjoy! Remember—any number ofpeople have bachelor’s degrees, but precious few have poise!© 1967, Mux SbulrooaIt doesn’t take any cramming to learn that the finest filtercigarette on the market today is Marlboro, whose makerstake pleasure in bringing you this column regularly.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nor. 22, 1957cfuccvao11 laroonKsued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, 1212 East 59 Street, Chi¬cago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800. ext. 3266 Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800 ext. 3265. Subscriptions by maU S3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm. Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chiefGory Mokotoff GADFLYs‘Save small bookstores, bars’Managing editorRobert J. Halasz Associate editorRochelle M. Dubnow)^cws editorMary FinkleSports editorRichard Cousens Gadfly editorRichard BrooksCalendar editorNeil Johnston Culture editorJohn HerzogCopy editorDonna DavisPhoto editorEd DephoureCartoonistsLiza Flannery, Dick MontgomeryEditorial staff: Claire Birnbaum, Ina Brody, Tom Cablk, Robert Coale, PhilEpstein, Jane Forer, Lance Haddix, Irene Kenneth, Eve Leoff, Ruth Lose-more, Steve Meltz, Gene Moss, Nancy Penkava, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roze,Elizabeth Stroup, Carol Wecner.Photographic staff: Dave Coffey, Donna Davis, Robert Malone, Sandy Wein¬berg, Stuart Wright.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office managerArt Taitel Circulation managerJoan HelmkenTheologs integrate... Our concern is to relate to these fields and receive what¬ever they have to offer in making us better theologians. Wecould wish that other disciplines would take theology, or atleast the theological dimensions of their own study as seri¬ously . . .... If the economists, soci- delude himself that when he diesologists, psychologists, et al, areto keep watch over the ministersand theologians and save them wisdom will perish from theearth? I am not contending fortheology as the “queen” of thesciences, rather for it as the “ser-from their ignorance, who will vant” of the sciences. It can helpkeep watch over the aforemen- us to reach that integration andtioned, and check their preten- synthesis that we are all seekingsions to knowledge and wisdom, amidst the extreme speeializa-which they do not have in such tion and fragmentation tha' weabundance as our friend sup- are all involved in. We are tryingposes? Who will save them from to find the “center of things.” IIgnorance, that, “darkness of ask our critic to join us in this,mind” that infects all of us and and in the repudiation of all pre¬leads to pretensions and idolatry? tense, wherever we find it. ThenIs humility the first stop on the we may hear him with even morelong journey to knowledge and seriousness,finally to wisdom? Does our critic . Harold ArnoldOne demon for seven... Listen! Would Gadfly sweep out seven demons of incom¬petence and have one demon of specialized impotence taketheir place? Granted, theologians Paul Tillich and ReinholdNeibuhr have rifled the lore of sociological, psychological,economic, and anthropologicalspecialists; yet, as Pearl Bailey between dilettantism and celi- A SPECTRE of misguidedvirtue is haunting Hyde Park.Amid the ever growing rubbleof buildings, and amid the coldefficient blue prints of Hyde ParkReconstruction Plan A, therelurks a more dangerous conse¬quence than the displacement ofpeople from their homes. Thisspectre is the approaching de¬struction of the small bar andsmall bookstore from our Univer¬sity community.This is not facetious alarm! Itis a callous truth that persons dis¬placed from their private homescan find new ones. And the moregeneralized businesses — clothingstores and hardwares, can movewith little damage. But the smallbar and bookstore cannot.The small bar and bookstoresof this area depend upon a stu¬dent clientel built up over manyyears of service. The fruits ofthese many years of service willsoon lie under brick, and the Uni¬versity’s good intentioned butfoolish “Reconstruction” will becomplete.These small bars and book¬stores exist only by the grace oflow rental buildings. The destruc¬tion of these low rent buildings,and, indeed, the creation of newbuildings along a tree lined bou¬levard, means the destruction ofthese bookstores and bars.ARE WE TO be left with only the University Bookstore tobrowse in? With the destructionof these bookstores it will sit evenmore smugly than at present withits monopoly of shiny new syllabiand little else.And where, if you please, arewe to congregate? In the stuffi¬ness of a milk dispensing IdaNoyes? In the puerile gossipingC-Shop with its sodas apd simple¬tons? Or are we to go home tomother’s milk and cookies afterschool ?The contradictions of this sense¬less destruction are well worthnoting. We reconstruct for a uni¬fied University and then dispersethe students looking for a bar orbookstore. We wish to make ourUniversity safe and then driveour students away to more dan¬gerous areas to satisfy their needsfor eomaradarie. We pay sociolo¬gists who teach us the danger ofdestroying what appear to beplaces of dubious virtue on thesurface, and which are actuallydeep social necessities.The small bookstore and barserve something more than mate¬rial necessities. They are symbolsof an active intellectual commu¬nity. They are much needed an¬alogies of the old English oeffeehouses. They represent a reasser¬tion of the values of the intellec¬tual life.WE ARE NOT preaching pas¬ sionately here for conservatism.What we are asking for is some¬thing different—a flexible recon¬struction of the University com¬munity providing support androom for our old friends. Cannotour all powerful administrationprovide a place for those bar andbookstore owners who havesigned “reconstrtuetion leases**which bid them goodbye in thenew future?In 1945, a woman got up inParis and proposed a bill outlaw¬ing prostitution. Everyone wasafraid to speak against her! Andthe result was a passed bill withmore rape and more disease. I amafraid that our situation is simi¬lar. Our disease will be the dis¬ease of sterile purity and intel¬lectual rape.I am not appealing to a deafand mute administration. I amappealing to you students whorealize the real and symbolicvalue of our two friends. I am-appealing to you students whohave pleasant memories of tip¬ping one or two, and browsingpeacefully where dust smells booksweet. I am appealing to yourstudents, who must not sit quietlike the French assembly, whowill not sit quiet in speculationwhile the basis of the speculationis being ruined.Arise and Speak!W. C. F.baey, between incompetence andimpotence.Edward W. Milnerdivinity schoolGadfly can't spell;neither can writerI doubt that UC’s Divineswill ever see much merit inwould say, “That ain’t no badcrowd to hang around with.” Giveme these “incompetents” (and Ihumbly aver that they have theirsuccessors in the divinity school)any day, and deliver me from thevisionlessness of a man with amessage, pure and undefiled.... I also have learned how toSpeak in tongues (of old calledglossolalia, presently, doublespeak). However, the dexterity ofbelieving with Santayana that A“there is no God, and Mary is His spelling dilettanteism (sic) “dil-mother,” whilst at the same time letantism, or will ever take notepreaching to folk who believe the of lhoso “overwhelming demandsBible cover to cover (and the cov- • • • (which) impedes,” or will everers, too) is a talent I would in no admit their * dissimulation of . . .wise put under a bushel. When believers — though they mightwill such duplicity cease? No wonder from time to time whatsooner than will the patient cease * h *s that their friend andbelieving that the doctor is infal- neighbor. ...lible, or the analyzed that the Dave Hageranalysist knows what is going U”1 . * **on m his head. Perhaps the shep- ..dUettantlsm» accordi„g t0 web-herd of those who shepherd the ster’s New International diction-shepherds will blaze me a trail ary.)Only need little knowledge“... ’Tis a pity Gadfly has not come to understand that thepossessing of a little knowledge can be a very revealing andhumbling experience, not necessarily the inevitable steppingstone to exploiting others (‘captive undiscriminating minds’)with one’s ignorance; that itCan lay a solid foundation for a “superficial economist,” etc., re¬further research and growth in suit not necessarily from “a littleknowledge; and that it can even knowledge,” but from the type of“teach him the proper reverence faulty reasoning employed byand awe for truth,” a task Gadfly Gadfly himselfwould prefer to leave to someSpecialist, e.g., a student of eco- Durrett WagnerBomics.... A “bay psychologist,** FTF student Reverses Gadfly's chargeGadfly’s main thesis was; Divinity education is dangerous because it is a training indilettantism. To prove it he would have to demonstrate;• The acceptability of his definition of dilettantism;• That divinity education fits that definition; and• That as such it is dangerous.He assumed the first point and worked hard on the third, which was immaterial unlessthe second point was true. If —he expected his readers to gard this aspect of the problem, sultant dilettantism that he sawaccept that point on the He could present concrete evi- was but a reflection of his ownstrength of the third he would dencc of divinity education being superficiality. The image of theplainly be begging his question, dilettantist in results. But instead amateur was his own.unless what he meant was: divini- he jus* reported some vague im- Analogous to medicinety education, dilettantist or not, pressions and hypothetical dan- jn principle, what Gadfly wasis dangerous anyway! gers- Most of them were beside arguing can be applied analogous-A plausible case against divini- the po,int’ unles.s Gadfly meant to \y again to medicine: Since it in-tv Education in the University ran appeal to emotions- , eludes psychology, physiolo-ty education in the Umver. t> can But Gadfly appealed to the fact Ky chemistry etc it must beHned°thatbGadfly todk^But he that there are so many (sevenl dilettantist. These disciplinesdidn’t hmake it An Examination fields in divinity curriculum, and should be left to the specialists,„ldthp fUlMwonomts in the logic Quickly drew the conclusion that and doctors be reminded byof the first two point g it must be training in dilettant- “watchdogs” from the rank of theof his case will show why. . . 6nf , f. . . ”.... ,, . . , lsm> to cover ail oi tnem, in latter of their ignorance and per-With no explicit effort to define three short years of not too hard haps incompetence, and so on.his key terms, Gadfly rarelessly work,” turning out pseudo-experts The confusion in Gadfly’s ideasassumed that one must be either feeding upon the defenseless is too clear here, for further com-a specialist or a dilettante. At world, etc. etc. ment. His confusion might bewhat point, according to this as- Here Gadfly got himself in- clarified a bit if he only askedsumption, would one begin to spe- volved in a pedestrian and un- whether the disciplines in ques-crnlize and cease to just dabble critical view of theological educa- tion had any relevance to the pro-Gadfly seemed to locate the divid- tion, saw divinity training in the fession or training he presumedmg line between a college and a University through this view, and to criticize. In his chosen case, hegraduate education. So the trouble took it to task as if this was also must answer this question: Doeswith divimty education is that it the assumption of divinity cur- he deny the relevance of history,is still an extension of the col- ricuium. . philosophy, ethics, and the like,lege. No one who understands what to theology?Ignored different* divinity training here involves as- jf be does, then he merely con-In drawing such an easy dis- sumes that required courses in firms his ignorance of the pur-tinction, Gadfly ignored on one any or all of the seven fields are pose and import of divinity edu-hand the difference between a anything but introductory, or that cation, and proves that his sud-truly liberal education and dilet- specialization in one of them can den interest in the subject hastantism, and on the other hand be ignored with no loss to him, or been nothing but an incipient di-the possibility that with one or that if he takes it it will make Jettantism.more graduate degrees one may him competent beyond the field. jf be does not, then his case instill be a dilettante, perhaps a Indeed, only a dilettante would an seriousness boils down to agreater one in a more significant dare so assume. No doubt there reluctant plea for a progressivesense. are dilettanti in this sense among “examination and revision of (di-Furthermore, would a general Gadfly’s neighbors. But must he vinity) curriculum.” The plea,practitioner in medicine without >n his neighborliness take over apart from its questionable mo*any specialization be considered a their assumption so pncritically ? tivation, could lend itself to care-dilettante in Gadfly’s view? The Students knew limitations ful consideration for those whoquestion about the place of cer- Anyone who has received an are c o n c e r n e d. Unfortunately,tain specialized fields and sub- adequate divinity training here Gadfly was himself the first tofields in a profession or its train- knows its limitations* he is cn trivialize it in his dabbling criti-ing, and its peculiar relations to abled in his general program and cisms.some autonomous disciplines, is a specialized studies to develop a Even so, if he had a clearer ideavery complex one. balanced perspective on theolog- education, both liberal and spe-In any event, it cannot be con- ical vocation. If Gadfly did not ciaiized, there Would be somesidered in the abstract, without have this sense of limitation and ground to take him more serious-the experience and competence of perspective, not having v le bene- and perhaps to learn froma “specialist.” To do so, as Gadfly fit of this education, his “little him “the proper reverence andpresumed with divinity education, Icnowledge” was no danger to any- awe for truth,** which falls intois the temptation of no one but body. his special field of competence,a dilettante. But when he projected his deprl- Philip ShenGadfly, however, could disre- vation on his neighbors, the re*, divinity schoolNov. 22, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5rSchildkraut speaks aboutacting in downtown talkJoseph Schildkraut, Academy award winning actor, will be the first guest speaker for theFine Arts program at University College.His lecture, “How the Actor Interprets His Role,” will be given at the downtown center19 S. LaSalle, this Tuesday at 2:30 pm.Schildkraut is now starring in “The Diary of Anne Frank” as Otto Frank, Anne’s father.“The Diary of Anno Frank,” now playing at the Erlanger theatre, opened on Broadway in1955, and for his performanceConstruction will begin next week on the new interns'housing to be located on the southeast corner of 57th andDrexel, William B. Harrel, vice president in charge of busi¬ness affairs has announced.The building will contain 81 apartments ranging fromsingle room plus bath units to two-bedroom, living room,kitchenette and bath units.$fv-\ ' 'J*.C&C portraits still availableExtended times for Cap and Gown portrait photography have beenannounced by yearbook editor Jean Kwon. The service, open to allstudents, will be continued Monday, 12:30 to 5 pm, and Tuesday,9 am to 1 pm.Photographers Jack and Dorothy Hanna promise pre-Christmasdelivery for those wishing holiday presents. Cost of the service is $2and includes four proofs and six wallet-sized pictures. Extra printsIn larger sizes are also available upon request.Appointments may be made at extension 3273 any day after 12:30,the Cap and Gown office. Sittings are held in the Ida Noyes foyer. rolling for other sections of the town center, DE 2-7245.Center holds festivalKenwood-Ellis community center, 4608 Greenwood avenue,will hold its annual fall festival tomorrow from 7 to II pn\Sponsored by the center’s board of directors, this year’sfestival will feature free movies, including Charlie Chaplin’s“The Burlesque of Carmen,”in this play, Schildkraut has altf,nd Schiidkraufs lecture, as course may call the office of th,received’ much acclaim and wel1 as ,hose m,ereslcd >" «• Fine Arts program at the down,many honors.A familiar figure in motionpictures, Schildkraut has wontwo Academy Awards; the firstfor his portrayal of Captain Drey¬fus in "The Life of Emile Zola,"and the second for his perform¬ance in the short film adaptationof Edgar Allen Poe’s ‘‘The Tell¬tale Heart.” He has made morethan 80 television appearances.The Fine Arts program whichpresents Schildkraut is a new ap¬proach to the study of music,painting, and theater. To intensi¬fy and vitalize their aestheticunderstanding, students in theprogram attend performances ofOpera, and Chicago-area theaters;visit the Art Institute and localart galleries and artists’ studios;and participate in lively discus¬sion groups staffed by profession¬al artists and critics.Persons not enrolled in theFine Arts program who wish to games, a crafts display andsale, a white elephant and giftshop, a homemade candy andcake shop, and a food bar.Entertainment will be providedthroughout the evening by gueststars. More than 20 prizes, giftsof local merchants, will be award¬ed.Tickets are $1 for adults and50 rents for children. For moreinformation about the festival orthe center, which is a Red Feath¬er agency, call Morris Cohen atDR 3-2861 or OA 4-2075. Eugene Wignervisiting professorEugene P. Wigner, ThomasD. Jones professor of mathe¬matical physics, Princetonuniversity, has begun a twomonth residency as visiting pro¬fessor in the Enrico Fermi iiisti-tute for nuclear studies.Wigner, considered one of coun¬try’s outstanding theorcticalphysicists, was a member of theUniversity’s metallurgical labora¬tory, the highly secret atomicbomb project, during 1942-45.Born in Budapest in 1902, hetook his Dr. Tng. degree from theTechnische Hochschuler, Bolin,in 1925. joined the Princeton facul¬ty in 1930. and became a US citi¬zen in 1937.A member of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences, he was awardedhonorary DSc degrees from theUniversity of Wisconsin <1949)and Washington university, St.Louis (19501. and holds the Frank¬lin medal of the Franklin institute(1950).WHAT tS A REPTILE WITHSUPERNATURAL POWERS*Lizard Wizard WHAT IS A CLASS GUN*jeral cooper Crystal PistolPONT HAYS KANSAS STATEWHAT IS AN ANGRY EIGHT-YEAR-OLD*RICHARD HILDRETH• UTLER U. Piled Child WHAT ARE A SHEEP S OPINIONS*M. H0CHBAUMBrooklyn coll. Ewe’s Views IT’S ONLY MONEY—but shoot your loot on anybrand but Luckies, and it’s so much lost cost! Yousee, a Lucky is all fine tobacco. Superbly lighttobacco to give you a light smoke . . . wonderfullygood-tasting tobacco that’s toasted to taste evenbetter. Matter of fact, a Lucky tastes like a millionbucks—and ah you’re paying is Pack Jack! So makeyour next buys wise . . . make ’em packs of Luckies!You’ll say a light smoke’s the right smoke for you.WHAT’S A NASTY,COTTON-PICKIN’ BUG**JJC DAVID KEUYYALE Evil Weevil WHAT'S A BURGLARIZED EGYPTIAN TOMB*Edward rohrsach Stripped CryptCANNON COLL. \)jS STUCK FOR DOUGH?^ START STICKLING!MAKE *25We’ll pay $25 for every Sticklerwe print—and for hundreds morethat never get used! So startStickling—they*re so easy youcan think of dozens in seconds!Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same num¬ber of syllables. (Don’t do draw¬ings.) Send ’em all with yourname, address, college and classto Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N. Y.UGHT UP A li SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!Product of dnueean Ju&tc&y is our middle name6 • C HICAGO MAROON • Nov. 22, 1957•A.T.C& HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTW> Specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Dawn to Dawn1342 E. 53rd St.MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicuDealerNSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259pilllllllliiilllllllllllllllllillilliilH • 9<>*ng home =§= for Christmas? =SE • rideHj wanted? ===< EEj== • riders =r== wanted? =S= • want =E= results? S=, • advertise =55 in the EES| CLASSIFIEDS (H Special Student Rates |§H Call H| MAROON |H BUSINESS OFFICE ||1 Ext. 32S5111 IShulman tells conferencethat women rule country“Trouble with youth today is not rebels without causes, but causes without rebels,” MaxShulman, author-humorist, told the 33rd annual Associated Collegiate press conferencerecently.“YVe are too fat and complacent. For one thing, we must reverse our matriarchy. Womenare naturally conservative. They are nesters, the stand-patters,” he told the college editors. SC to entertain Frankfurtexchange students at teaA tea for the Frankfurt exchange students is being spon¬sored by Student Government this afternoon from 3 to 5 pmin Ida Noyes library.The tea will introduce Helena Mohring and ClauspeterThome to the faculty, the German department, and the student body.Guest speaker will be Max Horksheimer, professor of sociologyin the divisions. Professor Horksheimer is a Frankfurt exchangeinstructor. Also speaking will be Fred Zolls. An exchange studenton this campus last year, Zolls decided to stay. He is now work-“Look at Russia. They are rachievement has been the vi¬brating contour chair,” hecontinued. “When Americawas run by restless men, thiscountry was the light of theworld. But today, the coveredwagon is a station wagon andfrontier is a picture window . . .looking out on somebody else’spicture window.“Here is something you can dowith your own hands to start re¬versing this matriarchy. Takethat girl you have been goingsteady with since you were 13years old and punch her in thenose. This will settle the issue be¬tween you and she once and for Max ing Soviet politics. Statistics and the school of business administra*tion is Thome’s field.The National Student association planning committee, headed byLois Adelman, is handling the exchange.The tea is open to all students, according to Sharon Schultechairman.uled by men and v/hat do they have: sputnik. Our greatest ing at tho University’s Industrial Relations center.—— Miss Mohring is in the division of social sciences, currently study*all and leave no confusion as towho is boss.“In my opinion women wouldappreciate the end of their matri¬archy—which has occurred large¬ly by default. Men come home atnight too tired to make decisions,so the wife willy-nilly has to. Shewould be delighted to have thisresponsibility taken off her hands.So go ahead and take it fromher,” he concluded.Shulman is author of the cur¬rent Doubleday book “RallyRound the Flag, Boys!” He alsowrites a college newspaper col¬umn for Marlboro cigaretteswhich frequently appears in theMaroon. FREE CALENDARSStop by our desk the next timeyou1 re in the Co-op.HYDE PARK CO-OP.FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONBalloon launchings show 5535 S. Harper Ave. DO 3-1031sun radiates cosmic raysStudies of a giant solar flarewhich occurred twentymonths ago have proven thatsome cosmic rays do come fromthe sun and that magnetic fieldsexist in the space between theplanets, a UC physicist said Tues¬day.At a campus meeting of indus¬trial sponsors, another scientistexplained how evidence frommeteorites indicate the sun andthe planets were formed frommoon-sized chunks of matter.John A. Simpson, professorof physics with the Enrico FermiInstitute for Nuclear studies, saidthat solar outbursts such as thatof February 23, 1956, release intwenty minutes the energy of abillion of the largest known hy¬drogen pombs. rThis energy is partly in theform of nuclear particles travel¬ing at close to the speed of light.Ranging in energy from one to40 billion electron volts, these par¬ticles are stored for as long as15 hours in extensive, but weak,,magnetic fields occupying a largeportion of interplanetary space.Measurements taken at UC sta¬tions throughout the world andduring balloon flights from thecampus show that these hugefields act as a leaky bucket.Within minutes after a largeflare the Intensity of cosmic ra¬ diation to outside of the solarsystem is high. As the field “emp¬ties,” the leak lessens. After manyhours just a ‘‘trickle” of cosmicrays are shooting away to otherparts of the universe.The UC instruments first re¬corded cosmic rays that camedirectly from the sun and laterthose that “leaked” from the in¬terplanetary magnetic fields.At the same meeting on thecampus, Harold C. Urey, MartinA. Ryerson Distinguished Servi-ice professor of Chemistry withthe Fermi institute, said thatmeteorites provide evidence thatthe solar system was createdfrom moon-sized chunks of matterduring two ears of giant collisions.While this series of events, hesaid, seems unlikely, it offers thebest scientific explanations forthe way meteorites were formed.Some 4.5 billion years ago, heexplained, objects the size of ourmoon, and larger, accumulatedin a large dust cloud. These hugechunks of matter then becameheated to over 2,700 degrees (F),the temperature at which ironmelts. At the center of each pre¬historic moon this intense heat,plus gravitational pressures of upto 600,000 pounds per square inch,transformed carbon into the smalldiamonds occassionaily found inmeteorites.Cause of the heating, said Urey,was either the great speed ofthese objects through the cloudor intense internal chemical re¬actions that acted as blast fur¬ naces, passing light gases out ofthe top as molten metals flowedto the bottoms.After about 10 million yearsthese molten masses fell rapidlytoward a center, colliding andbreaking up into smaller pieceswhich, with the gases of "the cloud,formed the sun.Then, 4.3 billion years ago, vio¬lent turbulences inside of thisprimeval sun drove out many ofthese fragments. During the nexttens of millions of years, thesefragments cooled, reaccumlated.and collided again to form theplanets and their moons. Frag¬ments that remained free becamethe asteroids that have beenbreaking up into meteorites eversince.This theory, said Urey, explainsthe presence of diamonds andheavy metals and minerals inmeteorites, and the differences indensities of the planets. It alsorules out the protoplanet theory,in which the planets are thoughtto have been formed from con¬centric clouds of dust. However,he said, his theory does not ex¬plain the presence of only oneplanet at each distance from thesun.He emphasized that “ the prob¬lem of the origin of the solar sys¬tem is an extremely complex one.I doubt that we have yet arrivedat a reliable statement of the pro¬cess of . its formation.” A majorstumbling block, he said, is thatmethods of present mathematicalanalysis are inadequate.Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2060_ SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.tn.LOOKIN BOOKSTORE WINDOWand make early selection from the35mm or Reflex CamerasMr. Gerson will be happy to instruct you in the"know how" of getting fine pictures or slides:UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEJimmy’sSINCE 1940 Here at ADL versatility is a vital factor in professional accom¬plishment. In this, one of the world’s oldest and largest indus?trial research organizations, it is commonplace for staff members— chemists, physicists, biologists, engineers, mathematicians,technical economists — to reach outside their usual fields it]solving problems for business, industry and government. |The diversity of ADL’s work — from solar furnaces to invest¬ment advice; from new products to inventory controls; fromregional development counsel to computer design — reflects theversatility of the ADL staff.Whatever your scientific field or your outside interests (areyou a mathematician with a flair for botany? ... a physical chem¬ist with a background in the humanities? ... an electrical engi¬neer with a bent for economics?) perhaps you have a valuablecombination of talents that could bring new ideas to ADL inwork that would be more satisfying to you.Srtljur flattie, Jut.CONSULTANTS TO INDUSTRY SINCE 188630 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.Offices and laboratories at Cambridge, San Francisco, and Chicago.Regional offices at Washington, D.C., New York City, Los Angeles,and San Juan, P.R. British Affiliate—Arthur D. Little ResearchInstitute, Edinburgh, Scotland.ON DEC. 10, representatives of>Arthur D. Little, Inc., will visit theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPU&Nov. 22, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Coming events on quadranglesFriday, November 22University theater presents “The DarkIs Light Enough” by Christopher Fry.At 8:30 in Reynolds Club theater.Admission, $1 and $1.25.Billel house fireside conversation. Eu¬gene Rabinowltch speaking on "At¬oms. morals and satellites.” 8:30 pm,Hlllel house.University concert. Paganini Quartetwill play works of Bloch, Haydn andSchubert, at 8:30 in Man del. Tickets:$1.50 for general admissions, $1 forstudents.Public lecture by Dr. Reuben W. Hahnentitled "From agrarian to collegi¬ate.” 7 pm. Chapel house (5810 Wood-lawn). The lecture will be precededby a supper at 6 (admission chargefor dinner).WTTW presents a program on "TheFrench Revolution.” 8:30 pm.Saturday, November 23University theater presents “The DarkIs Light Enough” by ChristopherFry. At 8:30 in Reynolds club theater.Admission. $1 and $1.25.University choir presents "The SacredNote” on radio station WBBM, 10:15pm.Sunday, November 24University religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 am. The Reverend R. E.Fitch.episcopal communion service, 8:30 am,Bond chapel. (Followed by breakfast,Swift hall, for 35c.)Homan Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, and11 am, DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Television series “I’d Like To Be,” 3:30pm, Channel 2. “I’d like to be a laborrelations expert,” with Henry Samsof the College as host.Record concert, 10 am to noon, Int.house home room.English class for foreign persons learn¬ing English, 2-4 pm, Int. house.Carillon concert, chapel carlllonneurJames R. Lawson at 4:30 pm, Rocke¬feller chapel. W9YWQ quarterly business meeting,4 pm. Burton basement.Chancellor Kimpton appears on theNorman Ross TV show, 9:30 pm,Channel 7.University theater, "The Dark Is LightEnough,” Christopher Fry, 8:30 pm,Reynolds club theater. Admission $1and $1.25.SRP caucus, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes—allstudents invited.Supper at 6 pm, followed by work partyand square dancing, (sponsored byQuaker Student Fellowship) 5615Woodlawn. Supper costs 35c. Wearold clothes.Supper at 6 pm, worship service at 7,and program at 7:30, sponsored byPorter fellowship, Swift hall commonroom. Prof. Donald Meiklejohn: "Theaims of a liberal education” (50ccharge for supper).Lecture at 4:30 pm, DeSales house. MissMary Dolan speaks on "Racial ten¬sions in the northern cities.” fol¬lowed by supper at 6 pm. (75c chargefor the supper.)Hillel Sunday supper, 6 pm. Hlllelhouse. (75c charge)Public lecture sponsored by ChanningMurray club, Miss Greet Sluiterspeaks on "Primitive art and religionsin two awrican tribes,” 8 pm, 5638Woodlawn.Social dancing, 8-11, Int. house In¬struction provied from 7-8. (50c feefor non-residents.)Monday, November 25Art exhibition—Contemporary art foryoung collectors (Renaissance soci¬ety), 9 am-5 pm, Goodspeed 108, Mon¬day through Friday; 1-5 pm Saturday.Will continue through December 18.Poetry reading by James Schevlll, 4:30pm. Social Science 122.Seminaf with Jacques Marltain, “He¬gel’s dialectic,” 4:30 pm, Social sci¬ence 302.Motion picture: “The Little World ofDon Clmillo,” 8 pm, Int. house. (Ad¬mission 50c)Lecture series: “What Adenauer hasdone for Germany,” by Patrick M.Boarman. 8 pm. Downtown center,19 S. LaSalle st. (Admission charge) Tour of U of C press, meet at 2:45 inChicago review office, 3rd floor Reyn¬olds.Orchestra comediae-musicalis rehearsal,7:30 pm, Mandel hall.Tuesday, November 26Colloquium, Anthony J. Tuzzollnospeaks on "Piezoresistance of p-typeinsb.” at 4:15 pm., Research institutes211.Seminar with Jacques Maritain. "He¬gel's dialectic,” 4:30 pm. Social sci¬ence 302.Lecture series, "U.S. foreign policy—thenear east” by Prof. John A. Wilson,8 pm. Breasted lecture hall. (Admis¬sion charge)University newcomers third meeting—"Know Your University Tour” meetat 1:15 pm in Ida Noyes.Graduate library school club meetingat 7:30 pm, room A, Int. house. Elec¬tion of officers followed by talk byMortimer Chambers on “The Rise ofscholarship in the ancient world.”Folk dancing, 8-11 pm, (instructionfrom 7-8) Assembly hall, Int. house(50c fee for non-residents)UC concert band, full ensemble re-. hearsal. 7:30 pm, Mandel hall.Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7:30 pm.Maroon office, Ida Noyes.Symposium, "The chemistry of fuelsand engineering matrials.” sponsoredbv Rocket society, 7:45 pm, Eckhart202.Chicago review general staff meeting,7 pm, Review office, 3rd floor Reyn¬olds.Politics club, discussion of "The coldwar,” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Gates hall coffee hour, 10-12, Gateslounge.Wednesday, November 27Religious service (FTF), 11:30 am, Bondchapel.Carillon recital, James Lawson, 4:30pm. Rockefeller chapel.Evensong (Episcopal) 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Lecture series: “Semantics: theory andpractice,” Bess Sondel, 6:30 pm, 19 S.LaSalle St. (Admission charge)Lecture series: "Recent advances inenzymology” by Fritz Schlenk, 7:30pm, 19 S. LaSalle St. (Amissioncharge)Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Italian club of U. of C., with illustratedlecture: "A View of Italy,” by ProfJoshua Taylor, 7:45j library of IdaNoyes. (25c fee for non-members forrefreshments)Thursday, November 28Thanksgiving day—A University holi¬day.Carillon recitals, 10 am and 12 noon," Rockefeller chapel, commemoratingthe twenty-fifth anniversary of thededication of the Laura SpelmanRockefeller Memorial carillon.Community Thanksgiving day service.Rabbi H. G. Perelmutter, 11 am,Rockefeller chapel.WTTW: "Today’s Cities—and Tomor¬row” 9:30 pm, channel 11, with ProfHarold M. Mayer and Phil Doyle,executive director, Chicago landclearance commission.Green coffee hour, 9:30-11 pm. Greenlounge.Friday, November 29University theater, “The Dark Is LightEnough” Christopher Fry, 8:30 pm,Reynolds club theater. Admission $1and $1.25.Recital of American and Jewish, folksongs, Frank Hamilton, 7:45 pm, Hil¬lel house.TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWirti This Coupon — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00 LargeMedium 1.45 Giant 1.952.95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 CLASSIFIEDSUniversity role 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265For sale For rentVESPA, 150cc, 64 hp. 100 mpg. Fullyequipped. BUI Libby, BO 8-5570.•Used Zenith FM-AM table model ma¬hogany radio. Dual speakers. $22. Elec¬tric Appliance Mart, 1547 E. 53, PL 2-2700.New and used cars. Come and see thesefine cars. Real clean one-owners.Bargain prices. 6020 Cottage Grove. UsedCar Manager Harry W. Hutcherson.Invest in pleasurable, no-depreciationVolkswagen. Bought for seeing Europeand brought home. ’54. Synchronizedgears. Very good condition. Asking priceonly $1,295. FA 4-8200, Ext. 839.Kitchen table with 4 chairs and 3dining room chairs for sale, reasonablypriced. Call PL 2-8006 evenings after 6.'50 Plym. 2-door, 57.000 m: Very excel¬lent condition. Call HY 3-7141, 6-7 pm.1951 Packard, 4 door, R-H, automatictrans., seat covers, 5 exc. tires, winter¬ized. Call Karpen, KE 2-4381. If no an¬swer, AU 7-4465.New modern furniture—couch, 2 endtables ,2 rattan chairs, 2 sets tablelamps, best offers. Call Karpen, KE 8-4381. If no answer, AU 7-4465ServicesWill do typing at home. Near campus.Marilyn Mayers, HY 3-9634.DressmakingPrompt expert dressmaking and occa¬sional alterations. NO 7-5529. 3 rm furn apt. Reasonable. Twin bed*and studio couch, Near campus. FA 4-8846.Basement rm. Private entrance andbath.. For male student. DO 3-3710.l'£ rm furnished apt. Near campus. $16per week. Students only. 6107 Dorches¬ter. FA 4-5538.Now available, two room apt. Utilitykitchen. Sleeping rooms, complete hotelservice. Permanent or transient. Reas,onable weekly and monthly rates. Har¬per Crest hotel. 5345 S. Harper.Riders/rides wantedRiders wanted to New York City. LeaveChicago 23 December pm. Share ex¬penses. Call EA 7-5239 after 7 pm.Ride wanted to St. Louis for Thanks¬giving. Share expenses, driving. CallA1 Bemis, 711 Linn, MI 3-6000.Tulsa, Oklahoma December 20. 21. orthereabouts. Please call extension 3273.Help wantedWife of graduate student of facultymember to manage deluxe 8-story, fire¬proof apartment building close to UC.Excellent salary plus lovely apartmentin building. Real opportunity for personable, attractive young woman FR2-3300.PersonalTyping service. Thesis and disserta¬tions. Reasonable rates. Accurate anddependable service. Joyce B. Slater,FA 4-0545.Carmen’s Movers. Moving and lighthauling. Furniture bought and sold.1211 E. 63rd. MU 4-9003.The miracles of electronic science (plussome money) have brought us a tele¬phone! Audio Consultants still In busi¬ness. Call Jean Kwon, MI 3-6912 after9 pm. Nicies: Now Allow ’Urselves GloriouslyHorny Times, You can’t be nice forever.Fun, lovers.Hey youse gawys, woyt fuh me. A C.N.L.: where did your middle name go,anvway? Everybody else here has one,even J.E.H. We’ll help you get one ifyou want. Momona.Jeannie K: Bonjour soeur. I was veryproud of your -grades. Keep up to goodwork. Butch.Plan inter-faith service atRockefeller, ThanksgivingInter-faith religious services will be held in Rockefellerchapel at 11, Thanksgiving morning. The service is the thirti¬eth held since the chapel’s dedication. It will be presented bythe Hyde Park and Kenwood council of churches and syna¬gogues in cooperation with the chapel.Children’s choruses from a dozen churches and synagogueswill sing Thanksgiving anthems. Rabbi H. G. Perelmutter ofTemple Isaiah Israel will deliver the seimon. Other ministers,rabbis, and Dean John B. Thompson of the chapel will par¬ticipate in the religious service.!§S*ii plffiaL JSJUfiSilSAY TH£fi£S THAT CRUSH-PROOF BOX/ p) ft. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..WINSTON-SALEM.M.C.* • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 22, 1957Hither & YonHarvard plans exchange(Harvard university) Sovietambassador Georgi Zarubin in¬creased hopes of closer relationsbetween Harvard and the Univer¬sity of Moscow recently when hespecifically advocated exchange©f students between the two insti¬tutions.No official statement from Har¬vard has been made but a mem¬ber of the administration stated“if the Soviet government is real¬ly interested in a responsible ex¬change among universities, weare glad to know it. And we hopejt means the Soviet embassy willrow be able to answer its mail onthis subject.”Harvard, in addition to an ex¬change program, is interested insecuring Russian scholars, especi¬ally ones who could lecture on re¬cent archeological excavations inCentral Asia.According to Richard N. Frye,Harvard associate professor ofMiddle Eastern studies, manyRussian archaeologists are inter¬ested in coming to the US. Fryewas in Russia this past summer.(Harvard Crimson)Woeful women(Yale university) A contestpromoted by seven Yale students,offering blind dates for the Har¬vard weekend, has been cancelledby the university officials as be¬ing in ‘‘poor taste.”Three beautiful girls, reported¬ly from Smith, Vassar, and Wel¬lesley were the prizes. Besides thedates, winners would have re¬ceived tickets to the football gameand the theater, spending money,and rooms for their dates.The Yale Daily News comment¬ed, ‘‘the campaign panders to thevery basest instincts of the leastmature members of the Univer¬sity.”— (Harvard Crimson)(Trinity college) High jinks inthe East was also evident at Trin¬ity college, where about twenty-five freshmen kidnapped some tengirls from nearby St. Hilda’s col¬lege, and held one captive untilshe was ransomed off for 25 gar¬ters from the others. (TrinityVarsity)(Bowling Green state college)At Bowling Green, two studentswere dismissed from the univer¬sity, three others suspended, andone placed on probation as a re¬sult of an unauthorized off-cam¬pus party at which alcoholic bev¬erages were served and consumedby all but one student. (BowlingGreen News)(Reed college) Reed collegewomen are unhappy about thedormitory “sign-in” system, al¬though some of the more obnoxi¬ous stipulations to the girls havebeen eliminated.Under a new separate sign insheet, each student writes wherethey are going, with whom, andfor how long, dropping the sheetinto a locked box which is sent tothe Dean’s office.Previously Reed’s women’s dor¬mitory used “the public gossipsheet,” as it was called. (ReedQuest)CARS TO DRIVEFlorida - CaliforniaPoints West, East and SoutliGas allowance — fee refundedAAA DRIVEAWAY343 S. Dearborn WE 9-2364Have a mm of miTravel with fITAUnbelievable Low CoatEurope60 $585Orient__ .43-65 o«yt ,cL »'•« $998SttWWM>?£ND —J Alio low-toil trips to Mexico$149 *4k Aik 1Cm 8MW VMM JMVU, II Ask $1,500 year tuition(University of Michigan) Sug¬gestions that college studentsshould be willing to pay $1,500 ayear in tuition were termed “acomplete reversal of traditionalAmerican educational concepts,”by University president HarlanHatcher.Devereux C. Josephs, chairmanof President Dwight D. Eisenhow¬er’s committee on higher educa¬tion made the proposal, saying itis impossible to maintain ade¬quate facilities without morefinancial support from parents.Tuition fees of $1,500 do not seemout of line for the returns a stu¬dent will get from his college edu¬cation, he told the New YorkTimes. (Michigan Daily)MiscellanyAntioch college has establishedan honor system for the sale of Two national groupssponsor essay contest“What philosophy and principles should guide the relationsof management and employees?” will be the topic of an essaycontest co-sponsored by Industrial Relations News and theAmerican society for personnel administration.A prize of $200 in US sav-ings bonds will be awarded for ning essay and name two othersthe essay judged best by a select *or honorable mention,panel. Richard Calhoon, professor The contest is open to full-timeof personnel administration, Uni- students taking personnel admin*versity of North Carolina; Thom- istration or industrial relationsas G. Spates, professor emeritus, courses.personnel administration, Yale Entry blanks may be obtainedUniversity; and Gideon Chagy, from Industrial relations news,editor of Industrial Relations 230 West 41 street, New York 36,News will choose the prize-win- N. Y.Chicago postmaster saysmail early for ChristmasPredicting a new peak for Christmas mail this year, Chicago Postmaster Carl A. Schroederhas announced his 1957 “mail early for Christmas” campaign.Right now is the time, the postmaster suggests, to take the following steps to avoid latearrival of Christmas mail;Check your Christmas card lists carefully; make sure each address includes the full name,street number, street, city, zone, and state. Do not omit the zone; it is essential to quick deliv¬ery. If you do not have theDaily Campus: (A tombstone isan error in newspaper makeupwhere an effect is produced bytwo headlines of identical typesize appearing side by side givingthe appearance of one head in¬stead of two.)“Moscow Spokesman DeniesTen Coeds Chosen — Plans ForRocket To Moon For Queen Con¬test.”The two headlines were “Mos¬cow Spokesman Denies — PlansFor Rocket To Moon” and “TenCoeds Chosen — For Queen Con¬test.” (Connecticut Daily Campus)ijcigarettes in their campus book¬store . . . the University of Massa¬chusetts daily paper has an adviceto the lovelorn column. The nameof the column is “Dear HenryHeartmend.” ... A typical ques¬tion and answer is:•DEAR HENRY: I have aterrible fear of crowds. Stand¬ing in line at the Commonsmakes me break out in a coldsweat. What shall I do?UNHAPPYDEAR UNHAPPY: Starveto death!. . . There is just one requiredcourse at Harvard university. Itstitle is General Education A. „ zones of all addresses on yourlist, mail the list to the post¬master, marking it “Zoning Unit—Room 330.” The list will bezoned and returned to you with¬out charge.Stock up on your stamp supplyto avoid the last-minute rush.Have plenty of wrapping paper,sturdy corrugated cartons, strongcord, and paper adhesive tape foruse in securely packing and wrap¬ping Chi'istmas gifts.If you are including your Christ¬mas card or letter inside a pack¬age, indicate the enclosure on theoutside of the package and addthe postage for the card to theoriginal postage for the package.Oops!(Connecticut University) A“tombstone” in the ConnecticutEUROPE1*51 — 70 DinWi'tl m Mm etwol. pi mi North Africa, Ywgo-itotrla, feo.f Garmon,, Clocho.lo.ohio, (arfia,Danmark, and Inland. A low-pricnd, dlffnronthind el trip tor Hn ,ovng in spirit who don’twant to ho hordod arovnd. Writ* la:IUROPE SUMM8R TOURS28S Sequoia (Box c>, Patadona, Calif. Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair ServiceN.S.A. Discount1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372up. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up oadAround tho World $1398 up.Aik Your Travel Agent332 t. MichiganAve.. Chicago 4,PW. HA 7-2557 For New BooksIn New ConditionTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 E. 57th Street NOrmal 7-6111Extraordinary measures insure you that the newbook you buy at the Red Door is in mint condition.When you are shopping for a gift rememberalso these features of our service:1. Tasteful gift wrapping at no extracharge.• 2. Free mailing to any point in theUnited States.3. One-day special order service on cur¬rent favorites when we happen to beout-of-stock4. Free delivery in Chicago. You conshop by telephone.Please note that we are closed every Wednes¬day, and will be closed this year from Decem¬ber 24th to December 31st, inclusive. Ask for free labels reading “allfor local delivery” and “all forout of town delivery” to eliminatesome of the sorting done in pros-ess of delivery. Tie mail in twoseparate bundles with the ad¬dresses all facing one way.Nothing more than a signatureis authorized on cards mailed atthe two cent third class rate. Let¬ters containing a personal mes¬sage must be mailed at the threecent or air mail rate.Be sure your return address ison every card, and include yourzone number.Mail early for Christmas. Try toget all of your out-of-town mail into the post office before Decem¬ber 10. Local cards and giftsshould be mailed no later thanDecember 15.Captures yourpersonalityas icell asyour personphotographerBU -08761457-9 E. 57th St.Tale of Two Cities!Among Western Hemisphere citieswith the largest per capita enjoyment ofCoca-Cola are, interestingly enough, sunnyNew Orleans and chilly Montreal. When we Bay,“Thirst Knows No Season,” we’ve saida cheerful mouthful.So don’t take any lame excuses about itsnot being hot enough for Coca-Cola. Forgetthe temperature and drink upt SIGN OF GOOD TASTEBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottllnf Company of Chicago, Inc.Nov. 22, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9r Drinl 1[c« W(oi Z]L APAINT & HARDWARE CO.Wallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Tools1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840 STEVEN'S LUNCH1306 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and HolidaysnowVKEROYcomesOnly Viceroy gives you20.000 FILTER TRAPS FOR THAT SMOOTHER TASTETwice as many filter traps as theother two largest-selling filter brands!Compare! Only Viceroygives you 20,000 filter traps—twice as many as the other two smoothness!largest-selling filter brands— Get Viceroy!for that smoother taste! Plus—finest-quality leaf to¬bacco, Deep-Cured for extraOlift. Brown t William#*# Totaeeo Coop,10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 22, 1957mm invest in HUMANITY'WUS aids needy studentsin many foreign countriesFor the past 20 years, World University service has been an organization devoted to theaid of needy students throughout the world.WUS is .supported largely by contributions from students in colleges and universities.Last year, for example, UC students and faculty contributed $1,495 to the fifnd-raisingdrive.The University last year played a leading role in support of the WUS program to assistHungarian refugee students. *— — :Several of these students, as¬sisted jointly by the Univer¬sity and WUS, are studying oncampus at present.Last year’s national WUS in¬come, including cash contribu¬tions, scholarships for Hungarianrefugee students, and relief ma¬terials such as United States sur¬plus foods, was over $1 million.With these funds numbers of stu¬dents in more than 20 countrieswere given assistance.In India, additional medical careprojects were established to meetthe needs of students at- Patna,Madras, and Calcutta. In Austria,more than 6,000 Hungarian refu¬ gee students were resettled and ment in meeting physical need, isprovided with scholarships. InHong Kong many refugee stu¬dents were given immediate emer¬gency assistance.These are a few examples ofneeds met on a global basis andwith a limited budget. Studentand faculty contributions provid¬ed funds which served as the stim¬ulus for student self-help projects.This year WUS will try to in¬sure that students who face needwill get help whether it be sup¬plementary scholarships to Afri¬can medical Students or to providefood to a Korean student.Above and beyond this achicvc- the effort in the building ofbridges of understanding betweenstudents of all nations.Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer ofthe Institute for Advanced Studyat Princeton said in a letter toUC’s WUS committee:"The student and the universitywhere he studies have alwaysbeen the hope of the world. . . .Those who help students—and in¬deed they need help—uphold ourhope. To do this, on a worldwidescale, with a world wide commu¬nity of purpose, we h-ave theWorld University Service. Weshould support it."Ley speaks about Sputnikby Dick Purtell“The reason why I am here is 600 miles over our heads.” This was the opening remark ofWilly Ley, German-born expert on rockets, missiles, and space-travel, in a lecture last Tues¬day on artificial satellites.Sponsored by the UC downtown center, the lecture was the first in a series to be givenon “Issues of the Day.”Ley described his own firstlate!” American scientists,Ley explained, had known forsome time that a Russiansatellite launching was imminent,and had actually expected it ear¬lier. Photo by DepliftoroAl Bernick, a Hitchcock residieiMt,, presents a pretty WUSerwith $1 to the fund campaign. World University service iscurrently running a drive to raise $2,000 at UC for theirforeign student needs program..WUS fundenters second weekReason for our own delay inlaunching an artificial moon, saidLey, was not the 5 year periodimmediately after the war, whenwe spent time on basic researchwhile the Russians constructednew missiles, but beauroeraticred tape at a later stage.Ley gave his opinion that if apromising Army - Navy projecthad not been squelched in favorof the "vanguard” program, andif overcomplicated organizationand exaggerated security had notslowed things down, we couldhave had a satellite in orbit inAugust, 1955.He recommended the establish¬ment of a ‘‘US space service” asthe best means to recapture thelead in “space superiority.” Freefrom interservice rivalry, and runby scientists, such a servicewould enable us to forge aheadwith a badly needed “space pro¬gram.”Fitch to speakat chapel serviceDean Robert E. Fitch ofPacific school of religion,Berkeley, California, will be theguest preacher at Rockefellermemorial chapel, Sunday, for the11 am service. The subject ofhis sermon will be, “The Alterna¬tives of Life.”Dea"h Fitch is nationally knownfor his frequent articles on so¬cial, religious, and political sub¬jects. He is the autlfor of a recentbook, “The Fall and Decline ofSex,” and of an earlier work,“Preface to Ethical Living.” The scientists agreed with re¬cent statements that the satelliteshot did not necessarily indicatethat the US is behind in regardto missile development. The mis¬siles used to place sputnik and ment in the field of satellites, The been at any time during the buttons may remain outstandingadministrations appointment of ~ - *ful than present US types butmay not be accurate enough tohit an intercontinental target.But, he said, it is useless to Dr. James Killian, said Ley, wasa good first step in this direction.The reason for the great im¬pression made by the launchingof sputnik I and II, Ley re¬people were used to the idea ofspace travel in the future, withthe Russian satillite in its orbit“the future has just begun.” past eight years.Students are currently beingsolicited for donations in the wom¬en’s residence halls, in the semin¬ary dormitories, and Internationalhouse. Members of Esoteric andmuttnik in orbit are more power- marked, was the fact that, while Quadranglers sought pledges andcontributions in the men’s resi¬dence halls Tuesday and Wednes¬day evening.Unofficial figures indicate thatdonations from the latter sourcein one evening equalled pne thirdof last year’s total resident men’scontribution.Fraternity houses will be visit¬ed by WUS representatives fromthe women’s clubs on Monday eve¬ning, between 5:30 and 6:30.Religious groups and studentNinth annual reception and dance for Latin American stu- organizations 'vilL,^e sought outdents will be held at International House Saturday, November corftaeSd byTmaiiaCU ty ^^_ . . , , „ Alpha Phi Omega will manThe event is sponsored by the Pan American board of edu- tables for WUS between 11:30 andcation, and will consistLatin American feteto be at Int houseofLatin American dancing, sing¬ing, and exhibits.There will be a floor show bymusicians and dancers in costumewhich will include:• Puerto Rican dances by Ny-dia Geuvera and Julio Fontanez.• Peruvian interpretations byGloria Marie Johnson.• Tape recordings of the musicof Spain, and a special tapedgreeting by Manuel Zamorano deNegri.• Selections sung by the * Int.House chorus under the directionof Arlette Pederson.• Caribbean dances by VernonDuncan and troupe.• Latin American songs byCornelia Dickens accompanied byAlexander Aster.• Mexican dances by the FiestaGuild. • A Panamanian specialty by-Thomas Agapay and group.Invitations have been sent to100 Latin American students inthe mid-west, the five hundred In¬ternational house students, the 20Latin American consuls in Chi¬cago and is extended to studentsof the University who wish to paythe $1 donation. 1:30 every day of the drive. Todayand Tuesday they will be locatedin Mandel corridor, outside the C-shop; on Monday their stationwill be Billings cafeteria; and onWednesday, they can be found inIda Noyes, adjacent to the Clois¬ter club. *Pledges will, in most cases, becollected within the next twoweeks. When financially neces¬sary, however, promised contri-UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Avoiloble. Daily Moid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent ond Transient Guests.5519 Blackstonc DO 3-4100►►►► BORDONE! Movers and LigKt Hauling <LU 2-4660 Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352Established over 25 years&Ae tjd/lmm PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 CAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 MICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063Small MediumCHEESE $ .95 $1.40SAUSAGE 1.15 1.65ANCHOVIES 1.15 1.65ONION 1.00 1.50PEPPER 1.15 1.65Other Combinations on RequestFree Delivery to 17. of C. studentsTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 a:m. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.M. on Friday and SaturdayClosed Mondays Billy:Scientist in 1988?<* '’M' wjSjkWtoMUfo''' ,u#\SBilly’s a bright, likeable kid.Seems as though he’s alwaysputtering around his base-'ment doing experiments withhis chemistry set. You mightsay he’s the neighborhood'sbudding young scientist.Yes, Billy could probably be!'a famous scientist some day.]But right now, his. chances arepretty slim.In Billy’s community thereIs a scarcity of classrooms, ol ,teachers, and of good text-11books. Result? Billy is short-jchanged on his schooling.Let’s be sure that this'doesn’t happen to the childrenin our schools. Join with other]good citizens to back up ourjSchool Board. Make it a pointto attend PTA meetings andtschool conferences. r 1For a free booklet telling][you more about the importantpart you can play, write tot!Better Schools, 9 E. 40th St*jXY..16, N. Y.We must havefirst-rate schoolsreaction to the launching of sputnik as being “But they are World University service fund drive toward this year’fcampus goal of $2,000 is entering its second week.Such a program is needed, said perfect missiles unless other According to Herbert Hahn, campus WUS president, theLey, because of advantages re- steps are taken to assure that we prospect for reaching and perhaps even exceeding the desiredsuiting from the project’s man- keep pace with Russian develop- amount is better than it hasned space-station.until early next year.“The need of foreign universitystudents has never been greater,”spoke president Hahn, urging con¬tributions. “The single Americandollar is enough to assure thattomorrow’s doctor, teacher, ©Istatesman does not starve today ”Nov. 22, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11Big and new in style. Boldly new inpower. Brilliantly new in ride. Neverbefore ha* there been such a beautifulway to be thrifty as the ’58 Chevrolet!To see what’s new this year, feast your eyeson Chevrolet!There’s airy new style. That’s written allover Chevrolet. It’s nine inches longer! Muchlower, wider. There’s brilliant new perform¬ance to go with the beauty. The big 250-h.p.Turbo-Thrust V8* engine is so new it even looks different. Feels different, too.There are two new rides: Full Coil sus¬pension and your optional choice at extracost of a real air ride, first time in the field.There’s an even smoother Powerglide, theone and only Turboglide, and fuel injectionamong the superb extra-cost options. Thereis a new X-type frame, a bigger windshield,a new foot-operated parking brake. And twonew super models—the new Bel Air ImpalaSport Coupe and Convertible. See yourChevrolet dealer. '* Optional at extra cost. '58!—war-FOtWAtD nOM FtFIYOnly franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark y CHEVROLET /j See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet DealerGraduate students Larkin, Grey attend ISCmay register shortly Nigerian student meetingAll students in residence mav register in advance for the ** &All students in residence may register in advance for theWinter Quarter, 1958, the office of the Registrar has an¬nounced, according to the following schedule:December 2 to 6: Biological Sciences, Medical school, Hu¬manities, Physical Sciences,Social Sciences.December 9 and 10: FederatedTheological faculty.December 9 to 13: Law school,Graduate Library school. SocialService Administxation, Businessschool.Undergraduate students nowregistered for the Winter Quarterwill receive their class ticketstiirough the mail by December 3. make appointments with theiradvisers during the registrationperiod, December 2-13.The hours of registration are:Dean’s offices, except Businessschool, 8:45 am. to 11:30, and 1:30pm. to 4:30 pm.Business school: 9 am to 12noon, and 1 pm to 4 pm.Registrar’s office: 8:30 am to11:45 am, and 1 pm to 4:45 pm.The Bursar will extend his of* Delegates from 60 national unions of students participated in the seventh InternationalStudent conference (ISC) at the University college of Ibadan, Nigeria, this past September.Among the five delegates representing the United States National Student association(USNSA) were Bruce D. Larkin, NSA international affairs vice-president and UC gradu¬ate student, and Clive S. Gray, former international vice-president and UC alumnus.Problems discussed at the conference included the student situations in Algeria, Hungaryand Cuba. In a surprising vote ~(41 to 0, four abstentions), subject most frequentlyISC called for Algerian inde- cussed by the delegates.’Students wishing to make chang- fice hours on January 6 and 7 toes in their registration must 9 am and 5 pm. penence as a prerequisite to fulleducational freedom.This was the first ISC since1953 at which the French dele¬gation did not walk out when thequestion was discussed. USNSA,following the mandate of the re- dis- Unions of Students (NIJS), mighttake should there be a revolutionA representative from the com- in Mexico and the Mexican gov-munist - dominated International Prnment called in US troops. TheUnion of Students (IUS>, Amadu COSEC position in this case, heGaye, was questioned as to why declared, would be “unclear.” Inhis organization did not take a one °f *be infrequent demonstra-stand on the student-inspired re- tions at the conference, the del-volt in Hungary last year. He agates interrupted Gaye’s preseiv-cent tenth national'*student* con- stated that some of its members tation with loud laughter,gress beld in Ann Arbor, Michi- believed one interpretation of the Specific projects approved forgan, worked for passage of the events, while others accepted an- the coming year included: month-resolution. ’Racial segregation in the USwas attacked by the ISC in aresolution urging effective imple¬mentation of the Supreme courtdecision of May, 1954. Graystated that “segregation was the other. long seminars in Asia and LatinGaye compared the attitude of America to discuss the role ofthe IUS headquarters in Prague national unions of students; suj>-toward the Soviet action withthat which the Coordinating Sec¬retariat (COSEC), the function¬ing body of the western National port of the Pan-African studentconference and the Latin Ameri-can student conference scheduledfor Ihe coming year; continuedprinting of The Student, the in¬ternational magazine publishedin four languages (copies areavailable at the student activitiesoffice or from Student Govern¬ment ); continued cooperationwith World University serviceand development of an Inter¬national University Exchangefund to coordinate efforts of thenational unions and to widen thefinancial support of these pro¬grams.Six UC studentsattend workshopby Illinois YRSix UC students attendedthe first college workshop ofthe Illinois Young Republicancollege federation last Saturdayin the Hamilton hotel.David Martenson, UC lawschool student, was co-chairmanof the meeting.The UC Young Republican clubmembers participated in work¬shops on campus political organ¬izations, pertaining to leadership,publicity, programming, increas¬ing membership, campaigning,and organization.Martenson and his wife; AnnGuckenheimer, Jean Koch, JohnLongstreet, and Dennis Barton,were the UC representatives.Future activities of the campuschapter include a meeting in Pe¬oria during the first week in De¬cember and a regional conventionin Oberlin, Ohio, also in Decem¬ber.An unrivaled blend of Australianwool and imported cotton ... inour original button down collar.$6.95608 N. Michigan AVe.Ippafa Sport Coupe-new luxury in the Be/ Air Series.Bel Air 2-Door Sedan-long, low and loaded with life.Biscayne 4-Door Sedan-newbeauty with Body by Fisher.58 CHEVROLET... BIGGEST, BOLDESTMOVE ANY CAR EVER MADE!Locke talks on Far East policyby TJIdis Roze peror, war criminals, demoeratiza- in its economic position towards "Roosevelt,” he explained, "was“We're too much inclined ^on and re-education, etc. Japan: the state department certain that Japan would bew* . In 1947 things started to change would like to see an expansion of eventually defeated. This wouldas a nation to look ior solu- as the US began to think of Japan her markets in the US, while eco- create a subsequent political vac-tions. For the problems of our as "the American sentinel in the nomic interests here have waged uum, and therefore the US used( rcien policy there are no im- Far East” and “anchor of our de- a bitter war against this, Locke its military, economic, and diplo-mediate solutions in sight, and Jense perimeter.” The US em- observed.we must continue our present barked on a policy of rehabilita- What are the problems in US-policy of containing communism. tion and reconstruction, with the Japan relationships, he added.We can follow only very broad goa^ °* restoring Japan as soon The Japanese resent US refusalmiiding principles, and our deci- as Possible to independence and to relax its ban on trade with Redsions must be made on a day-to- world Politics. China. They also want the returnday basis.” The events in China and Korea Okinawa and the stopping of UN, as one of the Big Five.Thus concluded UC history pro* Increased this desire on our part. A-bomb tests. On its part, the US Wanted no interferencematic power to elevate China toleadership in the Far East afterworld war II.“It was largely at Roosevelt’sinsistence that China was seatedon the Security council of theconcern became her military security and economic stability.Want Japan self-sufficienting to the professor, would like tobring Japan back to economicself-sufficiency as soon as pos-fessor Donald Locke at his lec-lure Tuesday evening on US for¬eign policy in the Far East.”. "Because our state departmentIs organized on regional lines, onemight think that we have a FarEastern policy,” stated Dr. Locke,"But in reality this is a goal thatwe are still only approaching.What we in effect have are pol¬ices for different countries.”Dr. Locke then passed on to aconsideration of our policy to- been completelyward one of these nations, Japan, world markets.Since World War II, he said, thestory here has been a fairly happyone with respect to the US. Imme¬diately after the war the US wasconcerned with the punishmentand reform of Japan.Questions that occupied Mc¬Arthur were the status of the em- We still wanted to see Japan con- is suspicious of the socialist party, . . , . . „tinue on the path of democracy, which advocates the recognition TtnSfanJ «tLocke continued, but our main of Red China and the development foHottagof closer relations with her, there has been very little possibil¬ity of changing our position withrespect to Chiang Kai-Shek,”Locke stated.What are the reasons for oursupport of Chiang Kai-Shek? For¬mosa is a strategic island, heanswered, and could be used bythe communists as a springboardfor attack or subversion in therest of Asia. Okinawa, Japan,and the Philippines would findtheir positions less secure.Formosa, like Japan and thePhilippines, is a “show windowof democracy” in this area. TheFormosan standard of living isone of the highest in Asia. Thisnor problems, summarized Locke.rru o* * . .. , “The Japanese have not forgot-ten the success of the occupation,and they are grateful for US spon¬sorship to the UN. Today there isBut all of these relatively mi- Chian* KabShek „ ^ by . reIatlve]y... .. . . . more friendship for the US insible through the development of japan than in most other coun-her foreign trade. Japan has notreadmitted toRed China is officially closed toher. Japan is also given a coolshoulder by South East Asia,which has not forgotten WorldWar II and fears her economicexpansion might against lead tomilitary expansion.The US itself is not consistent tries of the world.”Locke then addressed himselfto the question of China.No open door policy"Down to World War II, the'open door’ was the major factorin our policy toward China. Butduring the war our policy wasradically changed.NSA prexy suggests newfederal scholarship plan would take over, Locke said. Butbetween 1945 and 1947 ChiangKai-Shek came into greater andgreater difficulties, and it becameapparent that the Russians weredoing all they could to increasethem.“The strength of the Red Chi¬nese was not all a grass rootsmovement,” observed Locke.In 1947 we sent General Mar¬shall over to mediate, but he with¬drew after seeing that neitherside was in a mood to compro¬mise. Marshall left for Europeand there launched his Plan, butmeanwhile the Reds took over.China has remained an emo¬tional issue in US domestic policyto this day. Those who claim thatTruman sold out Chiang Kai-Shekare countered by others who in¬sist that the Nationalists were tooweak and corrupt to be savedby anyone. small expenditure on our part(about $300 million per year).Formosa only alternativeFurther, he continued, there arepsychological arguments. We cansay that we have supportedChiang Kai-Shek since 1928, andhave maintained trust toward anally.Also, Formosa today is the onlyalternative to the mainland Chi¬nese, as well as the 10 millionoverseas Chinese scatteredthroughout Asia. Should Formosadisappear, this only alternativewould likewise disappear.The State department feels thatthe present policy with respect toChina will reduce the danger ofwar so long as the status quo ismaintained, according to Locke.There are elements of instability:we would like to see a withdrawalof Chiang Kai-Shek’s forces from“Right after Chiang Kai-Shek Am°y Quemoy, and wouldremoved himself to Formosa we also like to see a cease-fire workedwavered,” said Locke. “In the out comparable to that existing inearly-months of 1950 we seriously Korea.There is a need for more federal and corporate aid to higher education, declared RayFarabee, president of the United States National Student Association, at a recent newsconference.NSA is an organization of student governments from 345 colleges and universities.Farabee proposed that the federal government enact a scholarship program and that it eralaid in the support for faculty members and acquisition of facilities“A growing student popu¬lation, rising costs of educa¬tion, and the immediate needfor scientists, require revolutionsin our support of and attitudetoward education,” he said.Although research and recom¬mendations are being made, hecharged that institutions lack thecourage to make substantialchanges in their educational pol¬icies."If we continue to ignore theBlock trusteeElection of Philip D. Block;'Jr., senior vice-president anddirector of Inland Steel com¬pany, to the board of trustees wasannounced yesterday by Glen A.Lloyd, chairman of the board.Mr. Block, a graduate of Phil¬lips academy, Andover, Mass.,and the Sheffield Scientific schoolof Yale university, has been withthe Inland Steel company since1928.Among his civic activities hehas been a director of the UnitedCharities of Chicago since 1939,and was president in 1951-52. Healso is a director and vice-presi¬dent of the Jewish Federation ofChicago and was for twenty yearsa director of the Jewish Children’sbureau. considered recognition of Mao-Tse Tung.Reds outraged US"But the Reds outraged theState department by their unilat-abrogation of the treatystructure that the US had builtup. There were attacks on US mis¬sions, business establishments,basic needs for higher faculty their own efforts to a solution onsalaries, curriculum evaluation, a scale commensurate with the . ass^es‘.^nd ^?®toneand national policy, American ed- gravity of the special problemsucation is in danger of being re- now before us.”duced to a satellite of the Rus¬sian system, spinning in an orbitscientists,’directed by SovietFarabee stated.Not only should the collegecurriculum equip the studentwith the scientific and technologi¬cal knowledge so important inour time, he added, but it shouldenable him “to find fer himselfthose values which enrich lifeand preserve personal identity inan age when the individual is ingreat danger of merging into theindistinguishable grey of the‘flannel suits’.”Students are beginning to real¬ize that overcrowded classrooms,low faculty salaries and prestige,and rising costs are contributingto a general lack of depth inhigher education, he stated.“Students are the ones mostaffected by the problems whichface education, and must devote icated by fear of the Kremlin.” to all this was Korea. At this point(Nov. 1950) no more considera-„ . , , tion was given to diplomatic rec-He cited several programs ognition.”launched by the tenth NationalStudent congress last August In T'“ '.hrew »s. |"er*etic sup-Ann Arbor, Michigan, in response 90rt t0 Chiang Kai-Shek,to problems facing higher edu- “Sometime between 1950 andcation. These programs aim to: 1954 we crossed the Rubicon here.• increase faculty salaries With the signing 01 the 1954 mu‘• recruit teachers for higher tual security treaty, we are corn-education mitted to defend Formosa and• increase the effectiveness of the Pescadores against commu-teachers and curriculum nist armed attack or subversion.• meet the counseling needs 0. .. . . , .for larger colleges Smce the S1£mn£ of this treaty*• expand educational oppor¬tunities."Student contribution is nec¬essary to the survival of theAmerican educational system andits improvement. We are willingand prepared to make this con¬tribution,” he said. “We do notwish to be coddled, but even lessdo we want our education ded- There are things that the UScan r.nd should do right now.What is lacking in our policy to¬day, Locke noted, is coordinationbetween the various pieces of itsimplementation, as SEATO andthe various other mutual security;pasts.Another area in which unity islacking is in the formulation ofcommon goals in this area by theUS and its allies. We should makea thorough review of our FarEast objectives with our Euro¬pean allies.“But,” concluded Dr. Locke,“We are not yet ready for a gen¬eral settlement of our Far East¬ern problems.”Next Tuesday Dr. John Wilsonof the University will lecture onthe Near East. The time, 8 pm;place, Breasted Hall; admissionprices $1.50 general, $1.00 for stu¬dents. iRELIANCE CAMERA A The CollegePHOTO SUPPLIES LAUNDERETTE1517 East 63rd St. 1449 East 57th St.BU 8-6040 MU 4-9236Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Servicedark theatreCollage Student Price50 at all timesJust present your studentidentification card at theClark Theatre box office, 11N. Clark.For off-beat entertain¬ment, each week the Clarkoffers its Sunday Film Guildand Friday Musicomedy Day. BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTEB SPECIALTUNE UP *650 up• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires9 Rood ServiceHeavy Duty Battery *1595SPECIAL ! !Harper Super Service5556 DealerHARPER in Sinclair ProductsPL 2-9654tun HARPERWines and Liquors1114-16 E. 55th ST.THANKSGIVING WINE SPECIALSImported French Rose Wine. Special fifth $ .98Vouvray BalzacBeaujolaisChateauneuf Du PapeGravesBarsacLiebfraumilchOppenheimer Saar .Fine Douro PortSpanish SherryCentury Bonded Bourbon. SpecialOld Forester BourbonImported ScotchI. W. HarperHaig & Haig ScotchIMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEERSFree delivery FAirfax 4-1318, 1233, 7699From 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. . .fifth: $ .981.98. .fifth 1.49. .fifth 1.791.391.391.29. .fifth 1.291.791.49. .fifth 3.495.193.984.395.19Nov. 22, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13ini.r+i,, ■ , J-wNBrriMomentum accent on selection1 Exhibition Momentum, agroup of artists for nine years,has become something of aninstitution in Chicago. Originatedin 1948 when the Art Institute re¬fused to show the work of its stu¬dents at the annual Chicago show,the organization transformed it¬self naturally from a Salon tiesRefuses to a spearhead of theavant garde. This year it is in¬stalled at the College of JewishStudies, 72 E. 11 street, till De¬cember 10. The trip down there isinfinitely worthwhile.As distinct from previous Mo-mentums, the accent now is onselection rather than quantity. maturity rather than youth. TheMomentum people have also hadthe idea of representing each art¬ist by at least three of his works,believing that this is a gain overthe old single inclusion. It is —one leaves the gallery with a quitefirm recollection of the personali¬ties on view.Among those that immediatelystand out are Leon Golub, EdwardKelley, and Roland Ginzel. Golubhas an uncanny facility for evok¬ing the totem like images of deadcultures. He combines fragmentsof sphinxes with bestial facesmore terrible because mobile,pulsing. It is an art of strange accretions and metamorphoses,conceived in very equivocal terms.Edward Kelley is representedby a group of vivid black oils,one of which, “No Singing, LessDancing,” has a surprisingly ar¬ticulate and gentle white gestureacross the surface.Gift Requests We Fi. . . something she hasn't got!". . . and he's got everything!""... gimme something useless!"Jfasks. Wood Cnrvings, Animal Rugs, Too!Exotics Trading PostOp*i* Mwm to 9 P.M.1115 E. 55th St. FA 4-0306 Roland Ginzel is the practition¬er of a virulent abstract stylethat gains force from a kind ofdark endo-skeleton that animatesa few basic movements in all ofhis paintings. But over this heconstantly dapples, mottles, andglazes, so that each of his paint¬ings are dense fabrics that yetseem to vibrate convulsively.There is, however, a group ofartists who quite obviously knoweach other, think much alike, anddominate the show. Natkin, Vlack,and Mattingly, in their enormouscanvases, propel masses of vis¬ceral color in an explosive moil over the surface. Yet if their workmakes Ginzel’s look suave indeed,they fail regardless to profitfrom means more expandedthough less rich than his. In par¬ticular their pictures pose certainproblems: what is the differencebetween meaningful conflict findchaos, between the whole and theparts, and finally, between sump¬tuousness and ostentation? Onlyone of them, I think, tells us—Gerald van de Wiele, in a workwhich he calls “Premonition ofPainting the Kitchen Floor Red.”ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting Cards — Small GiftsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 35th St. HY 3-9651F IFOR YOUR INFORMATIONfacts on food colorsnew aerosol mold releasechromium chemical data books DIVISIONSBarrettGeneral ChemicalNational AnilineNitrogenSemet-SolvaySolvay ProcessInternationalPacts on food colorsWhat about those headlines onfood colors ? And the stories thatsome certified food colors aretoxic? Is there anything to theFood and Drug Administration’srecent delisting of three previous¬ly acceptable colors ?Here are a few facts behind theheadlines.The practice of coloring food iscenturies old. Though the earlycolors were of natural origin, theyhave been replaced in the coloringof many foods by superior syn¬thetic colors — the certified “coal-tar’' colors, The Food and DrugAdministration has been certify*ing a number of these colors foruse in food since the early 1900’s.You’re probably aware of someof the foods commonly colored to¬day : ice cream, soft drinks, bakedgoods, candies, processed cheese,gelatin desserts, orange skins,margarine, butter,Why then have some foodcolors been ‘‘delisted'’ and tvhyare others being considered fordelisting?The controversy centers on themeaning of a single word in theFederal Food, Drug and CosmeticAct: “harmless,”The Food and Drug Adminis¬tration’s definition: incapable ofproducing harm in any quantityor under any circumstances.The food color industry's: in¬capable of producing harm undernormal conditions of use.It is the industry’s view thatFDA animal test3 of certifiedColors have made use of quantitiesof color unrelated to — and far inexcess of — quantities normallyingested by humans. A newspaperinterview quoted the Commission¬er of Food and Drugs as sayingthat he “conceded that three coal-tar dyes recently banned wereharmless as used, but explainedthat their use was (a] technicalviolation of the law as nowworded.’* The absolute FDA standardseems to find support in the popu¬lar tendency to regard syntheticsas inherently inferior to naturalproducts. Yet, many fresh vege¬tables we eat every day containsmall but tolerable quantities otnaturally occurring poisons which,if judged as food colors are nowbeing judged, would lead to theelimination of a large part of ourvegetable diet.What the food color industryasks is an amendment to thepresent law which would clearlygrant power to the FDA to setquantitative limits on the use ofcolors in food. Such limits wouldsafeguard public health, permitmaintenance of our food colorsupply, and encourage research inthe field.Two articles —one supportingthe industry’s position, the otherdetailing manufacture and qualitycontrol of food colors — havebeen prepared by Allied’s NationalAniline Division, the leading foodcolor producer. You can get themby checking the coupon at right. Ham and eggs: Poly-Lease 77,a low-molecular weight polyethy¬lene in a mixed solvent system,supplied in aerosol form. Thespray’s push, by the way, is fromAllied’s Genetron propellants.Here’s how it works. When hotor cold mold cavities or other ob¬jects are sprayed, a smooth, rela¬tively hard film forms quickly onthe surface. This film providesefficient release with a minimumnumber of spray applications, re¬sulting in faster cycle time, reduc¬tion of rejects and consequentlowering of production costs.Poly-Lease 77 will be of interestto molders of rubber, plastics(ep*oxies, polyesters, phenolics, alkyd,urea, melamine), powdered metal.Chromium chemical*The authoritative collection ofchromium chemical technical bul¬letins has been published, appro¬priately enough, by the leadingproducer of chromium chemicals.The books describe Allied’sMutual chromium chemicals andtheir applications in leather tan¬ning, corrosion control, and ano¬dizing of aluminum.We’d be pleased to send eithera brochure describing 49 bulletinsavailable, or the bulletins in yourfield of interest.Poiy-Leasb 77. Gr.vr.TR0S »nd MVTVAl »re AlliedChemical trademarksAerosol mold releaseRemember the line that went, wecould have some ham and eggs ifwe had some ham . . . and someeggs. Stretch your imagination agood deal, and it has some rele¬vance in the business of molding.Low-molecular weight polyethy¬lene is a superior mold release.There’s hardly a more conven¬ient way to dispense liquids thanwith an aerosol spray. Creative ResearchThese examples of product de¬velopment work are illustrativeof some of Allied Chemical'sresearch activities and oppor¬tunities. Allied divisions offerrewarding careers in many dif¬ferent areas of chemical researchand development.ALLIED CHEMICAL61 Broadway, New Yark 6, MY. ing sculptor is Hugh Townley.His dismembered figures, cut witha band saw from cylinders of oak,have surfaces that look both ini’personally machined and savage¬ly new at the same time. Com-pletely faceless, these imagesnevertheless carry pathos in theirevery feature.Max KosloffIn sculpture, Exhibition Momen¬tum is as searching as it is inpainting. But more than to theabstract, this sculpture leads to¬ward the fetishistic and the gro¬tesque. Aside from Joe Goto’sspare and elegant steel writing,there are H. C. Westerman’s sinis¬ter, silly, but quite indescribableobjects. But for me the most strik¬ Musical societyto meet SundayThe department of music hasannounced that because of re¬newed Interest in rejuvenating theMusical society, a meeting of allinterested people will be held Sun¬day, at 8 pm in Music 101.The Musical society is intendedto provide not only concerts ofmusic less often heard on usual-programs, but also a meetingplace for those who want to playchamber music informally.Sunday’s meeting is designed tobring together both performersand listeners who are interestedin helping to reorganize the Mu¬sical society as a student organ¬ization.Joshua Taylor togive art lectureJoshua C. Taylor, assistant pio-fesssor, department of art, wiltpresent an illustrated lecture “Aview of Rome,” Wednesday at7:45 pm in Ida Noyes hall. Thoprogram is part of the regularmeeting of the Italian club.Taylor, chairman of the human¬ities I course in the College, re-| centely returned from a year's! stay in Rome.Slides of Roman architecturewill be shown.TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekMOZARTPIANO CONCERTOSNo. 9 and 12Rudolph Serkin, PianistAlexander Schneider, ConductingML 5209‘2.49WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HE*£ IN) CLASS!KKP ALERT FOR ABETTER POINT AVERAGEIDon’t let that “drowsy feel¬ing" cramp your style in class... or when you’re “hittingthe books”. Take ft NoDoiAwakened in a few minute*you’ll be your normal best...wide awake .. . alert! YottJdoctor will tell you—NoDofcAwakeners are safe as coffee,keep a pack handy!* 15 TABLETS, 35c35 tabletsfi bandy tia*i noDoz4AWAKFNERSthe PHOENIX and the JIHUSERemembering the admonition of a rjjther solicitous editor-in-chief ("write it long") and surveying thesoon-to-come happenings, the at present rather frayed foenix feels frightfully frustrated, not to say flust-ellir kIherV* nOt.e,»Cvepi,0n?n.y muc,h 9oin9 on- 0ne idea Presents itself, the object of an¬other admonition ( be controversial ). But it is quickly rejected because of the seeming lack of material forCO?ttrZ"VlP'eJen* (r'e-e-el,'k°n ;second thought, there was some talk of razing some sort of buildingcalled the Robie House, but . . . ). But being naturally a peace-loving soul, the phoenix shies away fromthe impassioned fray, and contents himself with recounting, however imperfectly, the coming culturalevents ot interest. And, in his so doing, another column is constituted ...ON CAMPUS . . .University TheatreTonight marks the opening ofanother gala Univesity Theatreproduction, Christopher Fry’ssparkling The Dark Is LightEnough. Under the direction ofDick D’Anjou and featuring amammoth cast, the play will notadmit of a mammoth andienceany one night because it is beingperformed in the Reynolds Club“lap” theatre, so-called becausethe action takes place in the spec¬tators’ laps. It runs six nights,(Friday, Saturday, and Sundayfor two consecutive weekends),so you have a pretty good chanceof getting to see it one of theselimes.University ConcertTonight at 8:30 the Paganiniquartet, less well known as HenriTemianka, Charles Libove,Charles Foidart, and Lucien La-porte, will play a program consist¬ing of Ernest Bloch’s Quartet No.2. Haydn’s Quartet in D major, opus 65, No. 5, and Schubert’sQuartet in A minor. Go, and sup¬port the near-insolvent UniversityConcert series.Odetta ConcertTomorrow night is the night ofthe big SRP-sponsored Odetta con¬cert. To those of you who knowabout Odetta, no more need besaid. Others (possible some fewrandom first - year students)should be apprised of the fact thatOdetta is a folk singer fast risingin the favor of the folk musiccrowd. Bringing with her severalyears of operatic training as wellas considerable stage musical ex¬perience, Odetta certainly boastsa musical background superior tothat of the average folk singer.Not a specialist, she sings blues,works songs, love ballads, andspirituals in pretty much equalvolume. If you are either a pres¬ent or a prospective Odetta fan(as who isn’t), come to the con¬cert. 8:30. Mandel Hall.Poet Reads“There’s nothing wrong withman, only the earth is misshap-Say education costsTrustees of the Carnegie foundation for the advancementof teaching warn that Americans must grasp “the simple factthat higher education costs money.”It must also recognize that the teaching profession, uponwhich education rests, is *“slowly withering away.” a critical shortage of teachers.These points were made in American people “must recognizea discussion by the organization’s that their dream of higher educa-board members—most of them h°n f°r every qualified youngstercollege and university presidents dependent upon recognition ofon federal programs in highereducation.A summary of the discussion iscontained in the foundation’s 52ndannual report, covering the fiscalyear 1956-57. Nathan M. Pusey,president of Harvard university,was chairman of the board duringthe year under review; GraysonL. Kirk, president of Columbiauniversity, was vice chairman.“There are millions of Amer¬icans who believe profoundly inhigher education but do not seemprepared to pay for it,” the edu¬cators observed. They acknowl¬edged that this may be the faultof educational leaders themselves,who have never brought home tothe American people its true cost.Related to education’s crisis is the importance of the teachingprofession,” the board empha¬sized. “Campuses, buildings, labo¬ratories, and dormitories are ut¬terly meaningless without teach¬ers to bring education to life.”higher education,, the trusteespointed out that a high percent¬age of the federal money nowbeing used is not “aid” in anysense of the word, but actually apurchase of services by the gov¬ernment. These arrangements aresometimes a burden for the uni¬versity which undertakes them,board members stated, and the in¬stitution often suffers financially. en.” You have an excellent chanceto hear some of your dissatisfac¬tions echoed in an intelligent andpoetic form on Monday at 4:30pm in Social Science 122.Noted young American poetJames Schcvill will read from hisown words and comment on them.From a romantic' treatment ofprostitution, (“Rooms stainedwith loveless copulation”); topoems expounding his intellectualfatalism (“Each eye learns sightupon a thorn”; and:“The laid is fair, the air is soft,The stern Lord guides our handAnd all that stirs has a finalwordTo say that He dwells away,afar, alone.’’),Schevill speaks of degredationand pathos.On November 25, 26, and 27,Schevill’s play “The BloodyTenet” will be given at GoodmanTheater. It is a poetic dramabased on the story of Roger Wil¬liams’ expulsion from Massachu¬setts bay, and has won widecritical acclaim.. . . AND OFFChicago Symphony orchestraThere’s been an insidious rumorcirculating, to the effect that theprogram of the Chicago sym¬phony for this afternoon’s concerthas been changed. At press timeit cannot be determined wherethe truth lies, so to be safe, sound,and conservative, the phoenix willstate that the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra will play this after¬noon. (This is a far cry from the“be controversial” enjoinment,but are times when to be contro¬versial is to be incorrect, andthose are times when it’s betternot to be controversial.)Be that as it may, it is reason¬ably sure that the group will per¬form the Bach-Cailliet G minorfugue, Mozart’s fourth violin con¬certo, and Dvorak’s Fifth Sym¬phony Tuesday at 2:00 pm. Alsothat for next week’s Thursday-Friday pair they will play Vaugh¬an William’s Fantasy on a themeby Thomas Tallis, Saint-Saens’Fourth Piano Concerto, and Bee¬thoven’s Second Symphony. Photo by Malone(left to right) Sandra Goldstein, Joy Carlin, Lance Gled-dix, and Gerald Mast perform in UT's production of Christo¬pher Fry's drama, The Dark Is Light Enough.World PlayhouseGoing into its third week ofshowings at the World Playhouseis the movie “Richard III,” star¬ring Laurence Olivier, ClaireBloom, John Gielgud, CedricHardwicke, etc.Hyde Park TheatreCloser to home, the Hyde thea¬tre is coming out with a new billstarting tonight. “Will SuccessSpoil Rock Hunter” and “Hatfulof Rain” promise to make an im¬posing double feature. EUROPESummer 1958Speciol conducted "YOUTHTOUR" (age: 18-30). 18 Coun¬tries, 60 to 63 days in Europe.Round-trip by ship: deluxe busand First Class Rail. All-inclusiveprice $1,249. Other tours by shipand by air. for detailed informa¬tion, write:KNIGHT TOURSProf. Loring D. Knecht, Director(French Dept., St. Olaf College)P.O.I Box 350, Northfield, Minn.STARTING FROMSCRATCH?Then you’ll want to makelife insurance your first in¬vestment — the all-impor¬tant investment that willhelp take care of yourfamily in the event of yourdeath, or that will makeyour retirement years‘pleasure’ years. Besidesproviding an immediateestate, a Sun Life of Canadapolicy will start you off onthe road tofinancialsecurity.May I beof service?RepresentativeRALPH J. WOOD JR. '48SUN LIFE OF CANADA1 N. 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JAYNE MANSFIELD in an hilarious takeoff on herself . . . anda cameo appearance by GROUCHO MAX as George Schmidlaupp . . .Based on the Broadway stage hit.— and —Z^N NEMAN'S "HATFUL OF RAIN""Current and Choice" — TIME MAGAZINE4 Virtuoso performances by LLOYD NOLAN, TONY FRANCIOSA,DON MURRAY, and EVA MARIE SAINT * Based on the brilliantstoge ploy.Staritng Tuesday, November 26Speciol motinee performance■ WRKIVw Thanksgiving Doy, 1:30 pmStarring LUIS PROCUNA as himself . . . and the world's greatestmatadors, MANOLETTE and CARLOS ARRUZA." 'TORERO' flows with the rhythm and the crescendo of a fine dra¬matic film!" —BOSLEY CROWTHER, N. Y. TIMES"A movie classic ... comparable to Hemingway's 'Death in theAfternoon'!" —REDBOOK MAGAZINE"The best movie about bull-fighting ever made!"—NEW YORKER MAGAZINE— and —A long-awaited re-showing!"THE 5000 FINGERS OF DR. T"Based on the famous Doctor Suess bookNov. 22, 1957 • : "''v > -: ^nrhimkCHICAGO MAROONmrr‘This is it! Pure whiteinside pure white outsidetor cleaner, bettersmoking!” _each piece individuallydesigned and hand-madabyRosemary ZwickEarrings . . $2.00-$3.00 pr.available atUniversity BookstoreGift SectionHoopsters practicing Track team ends seasonfor beginning lineupDuring the past few weeks, the Maroon basketball teamhas been practicing to determine a starting lineup, eagercoach Joe Stampf said.This is Stampf’s first year as varsity director, and he addedhe is very pleased with thewas named on the first string all¬private league last year and wasthe top scorer.Other men on the squad areEric Pederson, Clarence Woods.Jim Young, Jerry Tomasovic, and Varsity cross country team defeated Albion college 24-31 in a four-mile race at Washing¬ton park Saturday. Gar Williams finished the season undefeated, except for a loss to team¬mate Higdon in the UCTC-Iowa meet, winning in a relatively slow 21:33.Ivan Carlson, Bill Krol, Ned Price, and George Osborne placed 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 9th toedge out an Albion team which had had a 10-wins 2-losses record prior to meeting Chicago.The victory enabled the Maroon harriers to even their season record at 5 wins, 5 losses^which represented a good 'comeback after losing their championship race at Michiganway the squad has been de¬veloping.Prospects for starting positionsInclude Joe Chisholm and JohnAnderson, Gerry Rodnitsky andJim Zourek. The latter is a new Nels Crowell,man to the squad.The only second year studentIn contention is Gary Pierson whowon his letter last year, howeverthere are two entering studentswho are making strong bids forstarting positions. They are TedRomoser and John Davey, who first four meets in a row.This Saturday, a number of thevarsity and UC track club runnerswill participate in the UCTC openfive mile cross country run atWashington park at 11 am.On Monday Ivan Carlson andWrestlers workoutWAA NEWSFourth floornew dorm winsswim marathonFourth floor, new dorm,won the annual Women’sAthletic association swim¬ming marathon last week. Totalnumber of lengths for the teamwas 1737, with Mary Ellen Shultzas high scorer with approximate¬ly 280 lengths.» 0 •This week’s schedule for thevolleyball tournament is:TUESDAY — 7 pm — first floor (newdorm) vs. fourth floor.Gates-Beecher vs. third floor (newdorm).Interdormitory bowling is cur¬rently in progress and will con¬tinue through December 4. Theywill take place in the Ida Noyesalleys, Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays, from 3:30 to 5:30.Athletes of weekto six harriersSix members of the Marooncross-country team wereelected “athletes of the week,” thedepartment of physical educationannounced. They are Ivan Carl¬son, Bill Krol, Ho sea Martin,George Osborn, Walter Persclikeand Ned Price.These members, teamed withGar Williams provided the neces¬sary strength to win five of theirlast six meets. Final record forthe harriers is five wins againstfive losses.At the beginning of the season,the sqtiad was handicapped by theloss of four top runners from lastyear’s team.“This year’s team maintainedgood morals, worked hard, andshowed steady improvementthroughout the season,” teamcoach Ted Haydon stated. Coach Dale Bjorklund’s “tigers” started workoutsMonday in anticipation of the wrestling season.Twenty-seven men drew uniforms, making this one of thelargest wrestling squads in recent years, the coach said. Mostof last year’s starters areback, including Mike Kindred, one of the toughest of the year,Tom Bohan, Gene Wachtell and he added. The tigers will attendClyde Flowers. Many newcomers the University of Illinois’ invita- State university.A UCTC team headed by HalHigdon and Bob Kelly, UC alumni,Gar Williams and Arne Richardsof the varsity, and Ben Almaguer,Lawton Lamb, and Ray Menziewill bid for the National AAUNed Price will run in the NCAA junjor cross country team cham¬pionship at Louisville, Ky., thisThursday. The Junior champion¬ships are open to all except thosewho have won ICAAAAA, NCAA,or NAAM titles or been memberlast of the Olympic team at distancesover 880 yards.UCTC will defend its CentralAAU cross country title in a 5000meter race at Waveland golfcourse, next Saturday.'prvvvvvvvvtvTVf m mI Malpractice Insurance •!; Personal Liability Insurance •I Phone of Write <| Joseph H. Aaron, '27 «*135 S. LaSalle St.1 Ldattended the first session, too.Some wrestlers are already ingood condition as a result of thefootball class.The squad, according to Bjork-land, has an edge over last year’sin experience.The first meet will probably be tional on December 7 at Cham¬paign. Most of the college teamsin the state will be competing, in¬cluding those from UI and North¬western. The meet will be con¬ducted on a round-robin basiswith everyone wrestling at leasttwice.wear the jewelrywith personality • RA 6-1060-Live Modem! 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