Harold Ureyby Mary FinkleNobel prize-winning scien¬tist, Harold Clayton Urey, willretire from the UC campus atthe close of the spring quarter.Dr, Urey, Martin A. Ryerson dis¬tinguished service professor ofchemistry and staff member ofthe Enrico Fermi Institute fornuclear studies, is leaving the Uni¬versity to Join the faculty of theUniversity of California, where hereceived his PhD in 1923.He will become a faculty mem¬ ber at the new La Jolla campus ofthe western university, where ascientific research center is beingbuilt in collaboration with Gen¬eral Atomics Inc. Dr. Urey’s of¬ficial title, however, will be "pro¬fessor at large,” so that he maylecture at any California univer¬sity or college.Under UC's compulsory re¬tirement rule, Dr. Urey’s facultystatus would have to be renewedonly on a yearly basis when hewould have reached the age of 65next April. At the University ofCalifornia the retirement ques¬ tion will not arise until Dr. Ureyis 70.But R. Wendell Harrison, vicC-president of the UC and dean offaculties, asserted, "I’m sure wecould have kept Dr. Urey beyondthe age of 65,” in accordancewith an informal "assurance” (ofa five-year extension) which theboard of trustees can make to aprofessor approaching retirement.As Earl A. Long, professor inthe department of chemistry,pointed out, "It is a fairly normaloccurrence, when a senior profes¬sor reaches 65 (if he remains ac¬~Y\\ c^ca^°11 laroon Harold C. Ureytive) totive’ positionUrey’ssonal loss. It wasunexpected, though.”Dr. Urey himself suggested the"attractiveness” of the Californiaposition in his comment to themetropolitan newspapers. “Justcall it wanderlust. Go West, youngman, you know. It’s a very attrac¬tive opportunity.”Members of UC faculty and ad¬ministration alike expressed theirregret at “losing” their world-re¬nowned associate. "Most unfortu¬nate,” and "It will be a great lossto us,” were typical remarks.Dr. Urey was awarded the Nobelprize in chemistry for his discov¬ery of heavy hydrogen in 1934.His specialties have been in thestructure of atoms and molecules,thermodynamic properties ofgases, and separation of isotopes.He is the recipient of numerousother awards and a member ofthe science academies of nearly adozen nations. Dr. Urey is theauthor of two books and numer¬ous articles. Dr. Urey joined the UC facultyin 1945; he had previously beenassociated with the faculties ofthe University of Montana, JohnsHopkins, and Columbia univer¬sity.Vol. 6„ No. 14 University of Chicago, Saturday, Nov. 30, 1957 <^^>31Maria LaCosta crownedinter-fraternity ball queenPhi Gamma Delta’s candidate, pert Miss Maria Luisa LaCosta was crowned queen of theInter-fraternity ball by Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton last Saturday evening.More than 200 couples danced until 1 am to the music of Lane Emery and his orchestraat the 33rd annual ball held at the Del Prado hotel.Judges for this year’s contest were; Jim Dalton, assistant director of student activities;Mrs. Lawrence A. Kimpton, wife of the chancellor, and Robert Woellner, assistant dean ofstudents. Student directory on salethis Monday at bookstoresStudent directory will be on sale Monday, the officeof University publications has announced.The directory, which lists the names, addresses andphone numbers of all registered students will be sold atthe Bookstore and Woodworths. It will cost 40 cents.Formerly published by Student Government, the pub¬lication was returned to the administration after SG-decided that they no longer wished to absorb the loss itincurred.According to Mary Alice Newman, director of studentactivities, the administration will return the directory toSG any time they wish it back.The Argonne accelerator is ex¬pected to attain a fantastic energyoutput of a trillion-electron volts.A machine of this type has beenproposed by scientists in the Mid¬western University researchassociation (MURA), a group oftwelve colleges, including the Uni¬versity of Chicago.MURA convinced of the practi¬cality of the plan urged the AECto have the full-scale machinebuilt in Madison, Wisconsin.The AEC stated "the commis¬sion intends, conditioned on ad¬vice of our scientific advisorygroups and the availability of ap¬propriated funds, to build the ma¬chine."However, the AEC feels thatthe installation of such a machineshould be at an existing nationallaboratory and has concluded thatthe Argonne National laboratory,because of its nearness to the uni¬versities in MURA, is the mostappropriate site.”Norman Hilberry, director ofArgonne, promptly paid tributeto the MURA scientists for con¬ceiving the design of the machineand carrying on the theoreticalstudies.He expressed hope that theywill “continue to provide support”to the project.Hilberry promised that whenbuilding begins on the atomsmasher, Argonne will apply itsfull resources and energies tocompleting the accelerator assoon as possible and making it The proposed machine is ex¬pected to halt the migration ofphysicists!, to the East and Westcoasts where large acceleratorsare being built.High energy accelerators areone of the most important toolsfor advancing the science of nu¬clear physics and the fundamentalproperties of matter and energy.The powerful machines willtransform matter into energy asis done in the explosion of atomicand hydrogen bombs, and willprovide the best "atomic micro¬scope” known for peering intothe infinitesimal world of the nil-cleus.More than 99 per cent of allmatter and energy of the universeis concentrated in the nuclei ofatoms.An atom-smasher is a type ofgun for accelerating particlesaround a circular race track untilthey approach the speed of light.Then they are peeled off tostrike a target such as berylliumor copper, smash into the heartsof their atoms and break theminto small atomic particles.The nucleus is broken up intoa shower of constituent particlesthat are measured, weighed andphotographed.The $100 million acceleratorwhich will require a staff of 750to 1,000 persons to maintain, is tobe built at Argonne in addition toa $27 million machine already ap¬proved by Congress.Candidates and their spon¬soring fraternities were:Alpha Delta Phi, Jane Forer; BetaTheta Pi, Nancy Stevenson; DeltaUpsilon, Nancy Cox; Kappa Al¬pha Psi, Judy Berry; Pni DeltaTheta, Jane Bradka; Phi KappaPsi, Barbara Laves; Phi SigmaDelta, Diane Batshaw; Psi Upsi¬lon, Rachel Lindrud; Zeta BetaTau, Judy Tushnet.Chancellor Kimpton plac¬es the crown upon prettyMaria Luisa LaCosta's headil Utt Cihir/tav** I.F hall. Before the crowning of the ballqueen Chancellor Kimpton pre¬sented Alpha Delta Phi with theInter-fraternity council scholar¬ship trophy for maintaining thehighest academic average amongthe fraternities groups on cam¬pus.This is the third consecutiveyear that Alpha Delt has beenthe recipient of the trophy.The choice of Miss LaCosta asqueen also makes this the thirdconsecutive year that a memberof Mortarboard has been selectedInter-fraternity ball queen. Thefirst in the series was Madge Gar¬rett. Deborah Coleman followed Build new atom smasherat UC Argonne laboratoryby Rochelle DubnowArgonne National laboratory will be the home of the world’s most powerful atom smasher.The Atomic Energy commission (AEC) has decided to build the $100 million ultra-high-energy accelerator at the Argonne laboratory near Lemont.The new accelerator will double the physical plant at Argonne and make it the largestatomic research center in the world.The Soviets are operating a 10 billion electron volt accelerator which has been comparedwith the United States larg- jn Berkley, Calif or- available to all scientists in theL midwest —Trygve Haaveimo named Student Government metfirst UC Ford professorTrygve M. Haaveimo, internationally known economist andprofessor of economics at the University of Oslo, has beennamed the first UC Ford foundation visiting professor ineconomics.His appointment was an- year as a research associate innounced Monday by Theodore ec°”omics’~ , T TT . ,. He is a fellow of, and currentlyW. Schultz, Charles L. Hutchin- .g president of> the Econometricson distinguished professor and society, and is a fellow of the In¬chairman of the department of stitute of Mathematical Statistics,economics.The rotating professorship wasendowed by the Ford foundationto enable leading economists toconduct research of their ownchoosing.A member of the faculty of theUniversity of Oslo since 19 4 8,Haaveimo is a specialist in eco¬nometrics, the application ofmathematics and statistical anal¬ysis to the study of economics.At present he is economic con¬sultant to the Norwegian ministryof finance and has served aschief of the national budget bu¬reau of the ministry of finance.Haaveimo first came to thiscountry in 1939 as a fellow of theAmerican - Scandinavian founda¬tion and as fellow of the Rocke¬feller foundation. He has servedas a statistician with the Nor¬wegian Shipping and Trade mis¬sion in New York, and as com¬mercial secretary to the Norweg¬ian embassy in \y ashing ton, D. C.He was at the University for one Helena Gamer'wins decorationfrom SwedenHelena M. Gamer, profes¬sor of Germanic languagesand literature, has beenawarded the Order of the NorthStar by the Swedish government.The decoration is in recognitionof her contributions to Scandi¬navian studies at the Universityand in promoting understandingbetween the Scandinavian coun¬tries and the US.Miss Gamer, while chairman ofthe department from 1940 to 1956,established a professorship forScandinavian studies and in¬creased the University’s offeringsin the Swedish, Norwegian, Dan¬ish, and Icelandic languages. Shehas lecture^ at the University ofUppsala and the University ofSweden. In SG assemblyFive student-faculty-administra¬tion courts seats still remain va¬cant. Candidates were nominatedat last Tuesday’s meeting,, butnone received the necessary two-thirds approval of the assembly.They are: Paul Hoffman (ISL),Richard Johnson (ISL), MalloryPearce (SRP), Don Villarfejo(SRP) and Richard Brooks (noparty affiliation).Student Representative party,the majority party, is insisting ontaking four of the five vacantseats. Independent Student leaguedemanded two out of five or oneout of five seats plus a personwith no party affiliation. There isa total of six student seats on thecourt. One is presently occupiedby Jan Metros.SG members of the physical sci¬ences called a special order ofbusiness to send a letter to HaroldC. Urey, retiring professor ofchemistry, thanking him for hisdistinguished service to the cam¬pus. The letter read:‘‘We, the Student Governmentof the University of Chicago,wish to thank Martin A. Ryer-son distinguished service pro¬fessor Dr. Harold C. Urey, forhis many years of devoted serv¬ice to this University and to thediscipline of science which helias so ably served, and expressregret at his departure fromour University. We wish him success in his future career.”A bill to end the Frankfurt ex¬change did not reach the floor ofthe assembly. Lois A d e 1 m a n ,chairman of the NSA-studentrights committee, said that hercommittee wished to investigatethe problems of the exchange fur¬ther before any bill was to begiven consideration.Paul Hoffman (ISL), minorityleader, stated that all bills thatwere posted for considerationmust be debated on the floor. SGpresident, Linda Rosenberg, stat¬ed that this was not so. Accordingto the ruling of the chair, eventhough a bill was posted for con¬sideration, it could be returnedto committee if the NSA studentrights chairman so desired.There was some debate whenColeen Cummings, director of stu¬dent exchanges announced thatshe had sent a letter to the Mos¬cow university stating that SGwas interested in renewing nego¬tiations for a student exchange.Hoffman claimed that the Rus¬sian exchange issue was droppedlast year and no one was em¬powered to begin negotiations un¬til the assembly approved it. MissRosenberg stated no motion toend negotiations was passed andconsequently Miss Cummings wasjustified.In committeeCommittee on recognized stu¬dent organizations—the proposed revision of the student code is stillin committee. The University ad¬ministration is undecided as towhat changes they want.The special committee on foot¬ball has met with dean of studentsJohn P. Netherton and a repre¬sentative. from the National Opin-ion Research center to discuss thefeasibility of gathering studentopinion of a return of football tothe University. Nothing definitehas been slated.Student-faculty relations com¬mittee is considering the possi¬bility of having Chancellor Law¬rence A. Kimpton give a talk onthe University’s present philos¬ophy of education.NSA-student rights is thorough¬ly investigating the Frankfurtexchange. It was pointed out atthe SG assembly meeting that,if SG dropped the exchange, theadministration would probablycontinue it under their own aus¬pices.Campus action committee iscurrently working to increase thelibrary hours. At present onlyone, the law library, is open until11 pm weekdays. The assemblyinstructed the committee to in¬vestigate the situation and carryout the sense of the motion.Community relations commit¬tee plans to gather informationabout Hyde Park redevelopmentand relocation plans. The commit¬tee hopes to get the schedule ofbuilding demolition so studentswill be informed when they willhave to relocate.Executive committee announcedthe following directors: DianeCobb, student-alumni council rep-resentative; Ken Case, director ofpublic relations; Emil Johnson, di¬rector of student service center;Barry Kahn, activities coordina¬tion (mainly concerned with thesemi-annual activities night); andKarl Finger, director of finance(responsibility for p 1 a n n i n g allmoney raising activities of SG). *ARE the mountains of Antarctica reallyxV higher than Everest? Will its melting iceeventually flood our cities? Do its frigid 200-mph winds create the world’s weather? Doits gigantic coal deposits mean there’s gold,oil, uranium too?For 137 years men couldn’t stay in Antarcticalong enough to find out. All they had were dogs—and courage. Today, machines do the musclework so teams of American scientists can staythe year around to unlock Antarctica’s secrets.Jeep-like weasels use electronic "dish-pans”(see illustration) to probe for crevasses thatcan swallow 20-story buildings. Bulldozerscarve roads across frozen seas so giant trac¬tors can haul in 60-ton supply loads;It’s all the result of Better-ness—the Ameri¬can conviction that nothing’s impossible.And the machines that give you Better-nessdepend on Timken® tapered roller bearings.They roll the load—and they’re tapered to takethe crunching impact from all directions.You’ll find Timken bearings virtually elimi¬nating friction, reducing maintenance andkeeping machines on the go wherever Amer¬ica’s wheels and shafts turn. By pioneeringnew markets and uses, we’ve become theworld’s biggest manufacturer of tapered rollerbearings—and we’re still growing fast.WANT TO HELP CREATE BETTER-ness?Creating and selling Better-ness offers greatrewards. To get full details, send for your freecopy of "Career Opportunities at the TimkenCompany”. Write The Timken Roller BearingCompany, Canton 6, Ohio.HOW "WEASELS” REPLACE D06STO UNLOCK ANTARCTICA’S SECRETSDr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedVisual TrainingGlasses FittedRepair ServiceN.S.A. Discount1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372WILBUft JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HE'S IN CUSS!minim fog aBtTTU POINT AVIRAGTIThis is BETTER-nessAmerica is for it and I I Iff If ral bearings help you get itiiihhejiSee the next Timken Televent hour, "The Innocent Years”, over NBC-TV, Thursday night, November 21st.2 1 CHI CACO MAROON • Nov. 30, 1957 Don’t let that "drowsy feel¬ing" tramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe bboks". Take a NoDoiAwakener! |g a few minutes,Ou’ll be yOUf Oormal best...ride awake ... alert! Youfoctot wil) tell you—NoDoziwakeners are safe as coffee.ip a back handy!15 TABLETS, 3Sc35 tablets. Ifat handy tin J" m NOQOZawak[hirs 4To break groundfor new law unit| Ground breaking ceremonies for the new $4.1 million lawschool will be at 11 am, Thursday, Glen A. Lloyd, chairman; of the board of trustees has announced.Designed by Eero Saarinen, the contemporary-style build-in^ will extend a full block on60th street between the consist of four classrooms’vary-: American Bar association build- in rapacity from 85 to 170,! ine and Burton-Judson men’s dor- five seminar rooms, seating 18 to, jnitories. Saarinen also designed 43 students, and student lockers.| the new women s dormitories. • Between the class-seminar wingThe center will consist of three and ABA building will be an el-wings: liptical shaped auditorium-court-• A central structure, six stories room wing. The main auditorium,high, housing a library, stacks, named after Weymouth J. Kirk-faculty offices, student lounge land, a Chicago lawyer, will seatand public rooms. This wing is set 475 persons. Satellite moot courtback from the street with a re- rooms will also be included,fleeting pool in front of it. The new facilities will replace• i o the east is a north-south, the present law school which wasclass seminar wing which will built in 1904.Berwanger elected tofootball hall of fameby Robert HalaszJay Berwanger, one of UC’s gridiron greats of the middle30’s has been elected to football’s “hall of fame.”The football hall of fame, located in Southern Californiaand sponsored by the Helms foundation, now includes threeUC players and one coach, — —Amos Alonzo Stagg. The oth- He*sman trophy award in 1935,or two UCers are Walter Ecker- his senior year,sail and Paul Des Jardens, per- At halfback, the position Ber-formers of an earlier era. wanger normally played, he wasIt would be no exaggeration to often compared with the illustri-call Berwanger the last fine UC ous Red Grange,football player, and perhaps its Soon after Berwanger’s depart-finest. Despite the fact that he ure, Chicago dropped football,played with mediocre Chicago Berwanger was a member ofteams in 1933, 1934, and 1935, he Psi Upsilon and is still active inPsi U affairs. He lives in the Chi¬cago area.was named All-American in thelatter two years and won the firstUC gets UNIVACphoto by MokotoffUC received a UNIVAC earlier this week as a gift fromthe Remington Rand-UNIVAC division of the Sperry Randcorporation (portion of the brain shown above 1.According to Tom Crady of the UNIVAC division, hiscompany will begin to assemble the $1.5 million mechanicalbrain on January 10. By early February, the machine will beready for "debugging" and the University will take themachine over by the end of March.9 (Above) Architect's model of the proposed law school. To the left of the law school isthe American Bar association center; to the right, Burton ,udson men's dormitories.Note the centrally located reflecting pool, trademark of the architect, Eero Saarinen.The entire plant will cost $4.1 million.O-board's chief interestUC principles and policiesby Dorothy KentThe evolution of Orientation board to its present form has been a process extendedover more than 30 years on this campus. At present, Orientation board is an organizationcomposed of students particularly interested in the UC educational principles and policies,and the problems, curricular and social, which face the undergraduate entrant.To meet the needs of entering students concretely, the board jointly with the dean of stu¬dents in'the College, plans and directs the biannual Orientation programs. The principle onwhich the board bases this educational philosophies, becomes The board welcomes applica-function arises from its con- acquainted with the issues in- tions from students interested in. , n ic nnt t volved in policy decisions made the above problems. Selection andViCtion tna^ u- t -w bv the faculty and administration, training meetings are held by theperiod to be used for the ad- ancj seeks information on such board on Sunday afternoons dur-vancement of particular campus topics as the history of the uni- ing the winter quarter, duringgroups, but rather to introduce versity, geography of the campus, which members of the administra-__ living facilities and the channel by tion and faculty are invited tothe stu en > & P which the student can get further meet and discuss with the boardtial, well-coordinated program, to information and services as he problems of educational policyall phases of the university life. needs it. and matters of general interest.During the rest of the year,the board sponsors activities de¬signed to increase the studentbody’s understanding of impor¬tant policies, principles, and prob¬lems connected with its academiclife.Because of their interest inthese problems, the membersthemselves strive to learn asmuch as possible about academicand extra-curricular life in thecollege. In this pursuit, the boarddiscusses the merits of variousThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING&¥Mgf Buy Now While Stocks are Fresh—g BOXED GAMES FOR CHILDREN: Bird, Animal, Ships, Lotto Games.. $1.00 Cr $2.00■|? BOXED COLORING BOOKS, Sewing Cards, Story Books 75c Cr $1.00 ^ACTIVITY BOXES — ’Costume Jewelry Kits, Diorama Kits, Stick It Kits,K Rocks and Shells $1.00 to $2.95UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE STUDENTS!We have thousands ofFULL-TIMEPART-TIMEjobs in departmentand retail storesthrough-outChicago 4• Convenient hours• Liberal discountsContact theProfessional, Sales & ClericalIllinois State Employment Office73 West Washington StreetChicago, IllinoisNov. 30, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 3Power of pressshown in resultsof editorialStrange things are happen¬ing these days. Maroon edi¬torials are getting results. Inour October 18 issue, we sug¬gested that the city’s street clean¬ing operations around campusshould be done in the early hours©f the morning to relieve theparking situation.According to Carl F. Mack, ofbuildings and grounds, the fifthward, in which the University issituated, has agreed to do justjthat!Last Tuesday, the sweeping ma¬chines started their chores atabout 6 am and all the “No park¬ing” signs were down by 8 am. LetterSI story misrepresentationI find it extremely unfortunate that the administration’spolicy of keeping students in the dark has recently beenadopted by our one-time honorable Maroon. Last week’s arti¬cle “UCers view football for Sport Illustrated was deliberate¬ly written with the intentionof keeping the “whole truth”from the campus.People may be interested toknow that columnist Jimmy Je-mail obtained his “representative”sample by approaching campusleader Butch Kline and askinghim to round up ten people, sevenfor and three against the returnof football. All the participantsknew that the group was selectedin this manner, and since two of-ryt cfucacp11 laroon those interviewed are members ofthe Maroon elite, the paper can¬not plead ignorance.I feel that the two Maroon mem¬bers owe the campus an apologyon two accounts: (1) for an inten¬tionally incomplete job of report¬ing and (2) for a participation—with full knowledge—in a misrep¬resentation of UC students to thenation. A second apology shouldalso be forthcoming from Klineand the other seven celebrities.I hope the Maroon shows lessdeceit—and more guts — in thefuture.Leon KassIssued every Friday throughout the school year and Intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroou, 1212 East 59 Street, Chi¬cago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3260; Businessand advertising office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 peryear. Business office hours: 2 pm to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.Editor-in-chiefGory MokotoffMonaging editorRobert J. Hoiasz Associate editorRochelle M. DubnowHows editor Godfly editor Culture editorMary Finkle Richard Brooks John HerzogSports editor Colendar editor Copy editorRichard Cousens Neil Johnston Donna DavisCartoonists Photo editorLizo Flannery, Dick Montgomery Ed DephoureEditorial staff: Claire Birnbaum, Ino Brody, Tom Coblk, Robert Coole, PhilEpstein, Jane Forer, Lance Haddix, Irene Kenneth, Eve Leoff, Ruth Lose-more, Steve Meltz, Gene Moss, Nancy Penkava, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roze,Elizobeth Stroup, Carol Werner.Photographic staff: Dave Coffey, Donna Davis, Robert Malone, Sandy Wein¬berg, Stuart Wright.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising managerPhyllis Ritzenberg Office managerArt Taitel Circulation monagerJoan HelmkenSTEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and Holidays Have a WORLD of FUN!Travel with IITA, Unbelievable Low Cost^EuropeDoy. JSL $585Orient<13-65 D.y. from $99$Many tours inc/uootoll*g* tradii.Also low-cost trip* to Moxico$149 up, South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up ondAround the World $1398 up.Aik Your Trovtl Agent*Aik 'IVAwono mm. m 332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,INC. HA 7-2557Buy Your DiamondsWholesale - S AV E 507°Diamond For Half Retail Price“All Diamonds Fully Insured yy“Written Life-Time Quarantee yy“No Loss Trade-In Quarantee yyu Three Ways to Buy WholesaleLoy-Awoy — Cash — Charge Accounts AvailableWrite today for Diamond Catalogue and Buyer's Card yyL. R. SOHN & CO Diamond ImportersWholesalers5 SOUTH WABASH ROOM 804 59 E. MADISON DE 2-4113Free Parking — 219 S. WabashOpen Mon. Nites 'Till 9 PM — Thurs. 'Till 8 PM — Sat. 'Till 5 PM The Right Reverend Gerald Francis Bnril!Bishop of ChicagoWill Preach at Bond ChapelMonday, Dec. 9, 1957 at 8 p.m. All are invitedA CASA Book StoreChristmas cords — imported ond foreign languageFeaturing one of the best Sc collections in the cityAlso imported — children's boohs, small giftsand Christmos tree ornaments,,1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-0651(ADVERTISEMENT)On Campus withMaShukin(By the Author of’Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and,"Barefoot Boy with Cheek”)WHAT TO DO TILL THEPSYCHIATRIST COMESOnce upon a time at the University of Virginia there wasa coed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who washandsome and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously con¬structed and majoring in psychology. Virginia went steadywith a young man on campus named, oddly enough.Oddly Enough who was supple and fair and lithe and ani¬mated and majoring in phys ed.Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was asidyllic as a summer day, as placid as a millpond. Neverdid they fight—never, never, never!—because Virginia,who was majoring in psychology, did not believe in fight¬ing. “Fighting,” she often said, “settles nothing. The sci¬entific way is to look calmly for the cause of the friction.”So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of aquarrel, she used to whip out a scries of ink blot tests andthey would discover the true underlying cause of theirdispute and deal with it in an enlightened, dispassionatemanner. Then, the irritant removed, their romance wTouldresume its tranquil, serene, unruffled course.After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was sobored he could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, buthe also believed that people in love ought to fight nowand then. “It opens the pores,” he said. “And besides, it'sso much fun making up afterwards.”But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel.One night Oddly tried very hard. “Hey,” he said to her,“your hair looks like a bat’s nest and your ears look likelast year’s turnips and your face looks like a pan of wormsand as for your head, I’ve seen better heads on newelpasts.”“My goodness, we’re hostile tonight!” said Virginiacheerfully and whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of herreticule. “Come,” she said, “let us examine your psychicapparatus.”% tour (Mitt'deMekett! Gieel^Oddly tried again. “Who makes your clothes?” hesneered. “Bethlehem Steel?”“Hmm,” said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette“This sounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemism,anagogic trauma, and a belt in the back.”“I hate you,” said Oddly. “I hate your looks and yourclothes and your toenails and your relatives and thecigarettes you smoke.”“Now, hold on, buster!” cried Virginia, her eyes crack¬ling, her color mounting, her nostrils aflame. “Just keep acivil tongue in your stupid head when you talk aboutMarlboro! Nobody’s knocking that filter, that flavor,that flip-top box while there’s breath in my body! It’s agreat cigarette, it’s a doozy, it’s a dilly, it’s a bear—andanybody who says a word against it gets this."By “this” Virginia meant a series of combinations tothe head and liver, which she now delivered to Oddly andturned on her heel and stormed away.Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. “I loveyou,” he said.“And Marlboro?” said she.“And Marlboro,” said he.And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another’shair and wTere married at Whitsun and smoked happilyever after. © w. m«* * •And you too, gentle readers, will smoke happily ever after,once you try Marlboro, the cigarette that gives you such «lot io like—including, we earnestly hope, this column.4 • CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 30, 1957mjN GADF LY‘Gadfly’ column is losing its meaningTHIS WEEK, the Gadflypauses to scratch its head,sharpen its sting, and justifyitself to those who swing theirlarge philosophical swatters.The original purpose ofGadfly, modeled after someFrench newspaper columns,was to initiate and perpetuateserious printed discussion, (inhopes of improving the qual¬ity of the newspaper of agreat university).But the entire meaning ofthe column is in danger of be¬ing lost. Gadfly is meant to bewritten by you, the membersof the University community,not by the Maroon staff. Yet,almost half of the 30-odd Gad-flys.since its birth last autumnhave been written by two peo¬ple in the hope of keeping thecolumn alive; last year’s Gad¬fly editor and this one.One student cannot beLETTER TO GADFLY aware of the many issues pres¬ent in a large university norcan he present intelligently allthose of which he is aware. Toinitiate serious discussion, con¬tribution from this mute stu¬dent body and faculty arenecessary.THERE SEEMS to be an in¬terest in the student body forGadfly. Witness the “letters toGadfly” this v/eek and lastweek. Yet, Gadfly is dying; hissting is blunt; his victims arefewer and farther between.And of course, my dear read¬ers, you will be responsible forhis death.You will talk about a sub¬ject which needs printed dis¬cussion, but you dare not writea coherent 750 words about it.You will suggest a few wornout subjects, a series of cuteliterary phrases, or captious criticisms, but not even a badwritten article follows upthese suggestions. Is it ignor¬ance, intellectual laziness, ormisguided caution which isthe basis of your reluctance toinitiate discussion?Yet, it is quite possible thatyou are simply imitating yourteachers. The professors ofthis campus, with a few not¬able exceptions, appear to pos¬sess even more reluctance inthe initiation and perpetua¬tion of popular printed debate.OCCASIONALLY theymight condescend to makesome pronouncements on in¬ternational issues for the NewYork Times, but never on lessextensive subjects pertainingto the university communityin the Chicago Maroon.This reluctance probablyproceeds from unmanagable Gadfly policyGadfly is an attempt on the part of Maroon to provide, provocative ideas to the campus at large. Students andfaculty are earnestly invited to contribute to this column.Articles will be printed unsigned, and the author's namewill be held in strictest confidence by the editor.The Gadfly does not necessarily represent the editorialpolicy of the Maroon, or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the “Letters to Gadfly" column.Send articles to Gadfly, Maroon office, Ida Noyes hall.teaching loads, an academiccaution over extended into thesphere of popular debate, andan intellectual snobbery whichdemands that PhD’s only dis¬cuss with other PhD’s,MANY OF YOU students think that Gadfly is a goodthing, as long as Gadfly, hisopponents and friends are per¬sons other than you. But Gad¬fly is you.When you do not write,Gadfly does not speak.Gadfly editorDivinity student defends schoolGadfly has indicated a con¬cern for the curriculum of thedivinity school (November15 issue) which, as he seemscapable of correctly enumerating,consists of seven fields of knowl¬edge. Of this audacious programhe offered several interesting crit¬icisms.FIRST, the divinity student be¬comes “a marvelous combinationof bad psychologist, ignoranthistorian, superficial economist,phony sociologist, etc., etc., etc.”This is but one instance of the“maddening ambiguity” whichpervaded his article. One is notcertain whether Gadfly wanted usto believe that divinity students,upon graduation, compete voca¬tionally with those who are spe¬cialists in each of these areas or ifthe divinity students merely at¬tempt to become all things to allmen in their role as minister. Tothis, the article gave us no ex-plicity reply.There are exceptions, but expe¬riences of ministers in thechurches would actually lead usto believe that few if any of these“legitimate specialists” are capa¬ble or concerned to relate theirspecial knowledge to the commu¬nity as a whole. Fortunately,«there are some specialists, especi¬ally in the field of nuclear physics,who have had the courage to ques¬tion the moral and religious im¬plications of their respective dis¬ciplines with relation to the worldcommunity.If being competently specializedmeans also being irrelevant withregard to the larger issues of life,then we may well ponder whocommits the greater crime. Asnur curriculum indicates, we areinterested in the relations be¬tween religion and the human sci¬ ences with reference to life asa whole.SECONDLY, Gadfly observedthat in due time the divinity stu¬dents may be able “to define anddelimit the modern subject mat¬ter suitable for a future minister.”Sincp Gadfly gave us no sugges¬tions, perhaps he is implying thatBible, church history, the theo¬logical and doctrinal field shouldconstitute theological curriculum.But Ethics also has been a partof traditional theological studies,and Ethics is the study of humanrelations in a society.The “cure of souls,” or tradi¬tional psychology, is nothing real¬ly new cither, for it involved whatwas then known about the dy¬namics of personality. Certainlythe comparative study of religionsis not an innovation for which thedivinity school can claim origin¬ality.It appears as if Gadfly criticizedthe divinity school for insistingupon what have been traditionallylegitimate dimensions of theologi¬cal education. Thus, to deny thevalidity of the divinity school pro¬gram is to make us even moreirrelevant than we are accused ofbeing by such minds as Gadfly. Tothis possibility we must politelyreply, “No, thank you!”A THIRD CRITICISM whichGadfly brought to our attentionis that one “must not tolerate thisdivinity school curriculum as anextension of the College.” If Gad¬fly is referring to the College asit was constructed by Robert May¬nard Hutchins, then we can onlyreply that the divinity school isprobably the sole division whichcontinues to realize Hutchins’philosophy. This philosophy envi¬sions a program of general educa¬tion as the basis for scholarship and citizenship in the communallife of modern man and his highlycomplex civilization.Yet, Gadfly actually implies thatthere is no such philosophy of edu¬cation either in the College or thedivisions at the present time. Atthis point, it may be noted, how¬ever trite, that attempt to realizea philosophy of education some¬where in the University is betterthan limping along learning in¬numerable deposits of detail with¬out having ever set forth the aimsand objectives of such activity.The insight offered by Gadflythat the “superficiality of the di¬vinity school student is let looseafter graduation upon captive un¬discriminating minds that fill hischurch” warrants some attention.If we can believe statistics gath¬ered by “legitimate” empiricalscience, flooded with expertsavowedly competent, more peo¬ple than ever are going to churchin America. And among these newchurch-goers are to be found moreand more people who have beentrained in our great universities.THAT WE MUST accept theopinion of Gadfly as being de¬scriptive of these undiscriminat¬ing folk, is just cause for a deepsadness, especially if we realizethat they may have been compe¬ tently instructed in a particularfield without having been taughtto think in the generalities neces¬sary for relating these special in¬terests to the various social di¬mensions.Naturally, a university whichdoes not have an explicit phil¬osophy of education can hardlybe aware that all education istheological and metaphysical. Notonly is such a mind as that ofGadfly ignorant and illiterate re¬garding an adequate conceptionof religious faith, but there isobviously no insight into the aimsand purposes of a great univer¬sity. Gadfly must be excused forlacking conception of religiousfaith, but never for his lackingknowledge of the aims of univer¬sity education.Both deficiencies explain whycompetent authorities in the fieldssupposedly usurped by the divin¬ity school curriculum are seldom“in the places where their fieldsare travestied.”FINALLY, Gadfly did well toremind us of the necessity for in¬tegrity, especially among divinitystudents. He rightly criticized thetheological students who confidedthat his personal religious views,if known by the congregation,would result in his summary dis¬missal. But Gadfly criticized him for the wrong reasons. Gadfly ob¬jected on the basis that the cur¬riculum and “liberal Christianity”(the definition of which is anotherinstance of maddening ambiguityand theological ignorance) forcesthe theologs to reconstruct,stretch, and adopt beliefs andtheological positions which are“far away from the beliefs oftheir dues-paying flock.”If Gadfly is critical of this proc¬ess because it permits so-calledChristian atheists and religiousagnostics to deceive their congre¬gations by lacking courage tostate these beliefs and suffer theconsequences, if necessary, thenthe criticism is justified. But ifGadfly means to say that the be¬liefs of the “dues paying flock”are normative for the ministerand any member of the church,then we must reject this concep¬tion of faith and the church.John Loose,divinity school^W^tC44We PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Wallpaper - Houseware - PlumbingComplete Line of Rental Tools1154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840X 1411 E. 53rd4 FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoiTALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing — Hors d'oeuvre TableSmall Large12” 14”Cheese 1.15 1.55Sausage 1.45 1.95Anchovy 1.45 1.95Pepper &Onicn 1.20 1.80 Small Large12” 14”Combination ..1.75 2.25Mushroom ....1.60 2.10Shrimp 1.75 2.25Bacon & Onion. 1.60 2.10T Free Delivery on AH Pizza to UC Students♦♦♦♦444444444»»44»4444444»44444444»4»44»»»4»4»444 BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP ‘650»p• Anti-FreezeiiNCU«t\ # Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duty Battery $15’5SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654 eatotfeExclusive at Beacon'sAlways in favor, alwayi indisputably cor*r*ct is the tab collar shirt, made expresslyfor us and styled with the discerning skillsof New England's finest shirtmakers. It.IkhkIkhm opptoroBci i* itotobly dior*octerized by the neat short paint cottar,•lotted and tabbed, and by such deftdesigning touches as the center backpleat. Featured in classic hair-line stripingson fine combed modras with barrel cuffs,In white brooddoth with french cuffs.5.95608 n. michigan ave.Nov. 30, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5CLASSIFIEDSUniversity rote 30c per line. Others 60c per line.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265 | Coming events on quadranglesSaturday 30 NovemberHelp wantedBOOKKEEPERPeterson Moving and Storage Company1011 E 55 StreetWill consider trainee having aptitudefor this type work. Some typing experi¬ence required. Phone BU 8-6711 to ar¬range for interview.Lost Will do typing. Call V. Paichel, 5429 S.Harper, M. 3-9840—after 6 pm. De 7-6367—business phone.Typing service. Thesis and disserta¬tions. Reasonable rates. Accurate anddependable service. Joyce. B. Slater,FA 4-0545.New and used cars. Come and see finecars. Real clean one-owners. Bargainprices. 6020 Cottage Grove. Used CarManager Harry W. Hutcherson.Small black Roman cigarette lighter.Sentimental value. Ex 4-3243. * - PersonalsFor saleFor sale: 2 pairs ladies’ imported ’•Hu-manic” ski boots—1 pr. size 6'2 narrow,1 pr. size 7 narrow (American sizes).Orig. cost, $30, now $15. Used only oneseason. Call Sid Zwick, WA 2-6667, 9 to 6.1951 Packard. 4 - door, R - H, automatictrans.. seat covers, 5 exc. tires, winter¬ized. Call Karpen, KE 8-4381. If no an¬swer, AU 7-4465.New modern furniture — couch, 2 endtables. 2 sets table lamps. Best offers.Call Karpen, KE 8-4381. If no answer,AU 7-4465.Services The Nice club is a registered studentorganization. What’s the Naughty club?Lost in the Crown Propeller lounge,one phi gam. If found please return tothe New Women’s Dorm in a plainbrown wrapper.The NICE club challenges the Naughtysto a tug-o’-war over botany pond. Youname the date!Ride wantedRide wanted to Tulsa, Oklahoma. De¬cember 20 or thereabouts. Call ext. 3273afternoons.Will tutor French, on any level. Rea¬sonable rates. BU 1-9032.Professional typing and editing. CallLiza at FA 4-3189 after 6 p.m.Make your Christmas—and ours, too—ahappy one: order a complete home¬brew hi-fi rig from Audio Consultants,c/o Jean Kwon, MI 3-6912 after 9 pm.Zenith Quality 4-5 Transistor HearingAids. Custom fitted. $50-$175. Batteriesand accessories. Student and facultydiscounts. Art Millard, Barnes Drugs,6300 Dorchester. HY 3-0353. For rentNow available, two-room apt. Utilitykitchen. Sleeping rooms, complete hotelservice. Permanent or transient. Rea¬sonable weekly and monthly rates.Harper Crest hotel, 5345 S. Harper.114-room furnished apt. Near campus.$10 per week. Students only. 6107 Dor¬chester. FA 4-5538.You can rent an electric refrigerator for$4.50 to $5.50 per month. CO 4-9231. University theatre. ’’The Dark Is LightEnough.” by Chrlstpoher Fry, 8:30,Reynolds club theatre, admission, $1and $1.25.University choir. “The Sacred Note,”WBEM, 10:15 pm.University recorder society meeting andgroup performance, 2:30, east lounge,Int house.Sunday 1 DecemberUniversity religious service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 am, the Reverend NathanA. Scott, Jr.Episcopal communion service, 8:30 am.Bond chapel, (followed by breakfast.Swift hall, for 35 cents)Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, and11 am, DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University theatre tryouts for “Tonightat 8:30,” 1-4 pm, Reynolds clubtheater.Blackfriars tryouts, 2-5 and again from7-10 pm, Mandel hall.WMMB-TV, channel 2, “I’d like to be aLibrarian,” 3:30 pm. Prof Henry Samsof the college acts as host.Record concert, 10 am-noon, Int househome room.English ' classes for foreign personslearning English, 2-4 pm, Int house.-Carillon concert, chapel carillonneurJames R. Lawson, 4:30 pm. Rockefellerchapel.Porter fellowship, supper 6 pm, program7:30 pm. Swift hall common room,prof Reuel N. Denney speaks on “DualConformity.” (50 cents charge forsupper)liillel Sunday supper, 6 pm, Hillelhouse (75 cents charge for supper)Baptist student fellowship supper andprogram, 6 pm, Hyde Park Baptistchurch, 5600 Woodlawn, prof RobertMoon speaks on "Religion, Civiliza¬tion and the H-bomb,” -<50 centscharge for supper).University theatre, “The Dark Is LightEnoxigh,” 8:30 pm, Reynolds clubtheatre, $1 and $1.25.Ever meet a fanatic?He’s got just one thing uppermost in his mind.If he’s looking for a job he’s thinking only ofpay or only of security. Reasonable men, how¬ever, weigh these and many other factors whenthey’re evaluating career possibilities. Suchfactors as opportunity, challenging work, train¬ing, professional associates—things fanaticsnever bother to consider. The Bell Telephone Companies have a book¬let for reasonable men. It’s called “Challengeand Opportunity.” It’s not the sort of thingthat’ll make a fanatic’s eyes light up, but itought to interest a thoughtful young man—whatever his college background—who isweighing career possibilities. Get it from yourPlacement Officer or send the coupon.College Employment SupervisorAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Company195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.Please send me your free booklet, “Challenge and Opportunity”Name..Add tess „City Zone State.College CourseBELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM6 • CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 30. 1957 Social dancing, 8-11, Int hous*1. instruc¬tion provided, room 7-8, 50c fee fornon-residents.Monday 2 DecemberArt exhibition: contemporary art foryoung collectors, sponsored by theRenaissance society, 9 am-5 pm, Mon-lay through Friday, 1-5 pm, Saturday,Goodspeed 108.Maroon staff meeting, 3:30 pm, Maroonoffice.Physiology seminar, prof C. T. Barlow:• •"Observations on the distribution ofIsotope-labeled compounds In thecentral nervouse system,” 4:30 j>m.Abbott 133.Blackfriars tryouts, 7-10 pm, Mandelhall.Motion picture: “Intruder in the Dust.”7 and 9 pm, east lounge, Int house,50 cents admission.University theatre tryouts for "Tonightat 8:30,” 7:30 - 9 pm. Reynolds clubtheatre.Orchestra comediae - musicalis rehear¬sal, 7:30 pm, Mandel hall.Geography colloquium, Rosenwald 2.7:45 pm, “Water resources develop¬ment In the soviet union,” V V.Zvonkov, member, Academy of Sci¬ences, USSR.Clinical psychology students organiza¬tion meeting, 8 pm, east lounge, IdaNoyes. New members welcome.Tuesday 3 DecemberFederal government representative oncampus to discuss the Federal serv¬ice entrance examination, 3 pm, Cobb310.Colloquium: institute for the study ofmetals. A. Arrott speaks on "Transi¬tions from ferromagnetism to non¬ferromagnetism In alloy systems.”4:15 pm, at the research institute.Senior mathematics club, “Uniquenesson the Gauchy problem,” bv A P.Calderon, prof at MIT. 4:30 pm, Eck-hart 206.Blackfriars tryout, 3-5 pm, Mandel hall.Basketball games, 6:15 pm, Field house.UC "B” team vs. Roosevelt U.; UC var¬sity vs. R 1 p o n college, admissioncharge.Concert band, full ensemble rehearsal,7:30 pm, Mandel hall.Panel discuss’on: “So you want to goto Israel,” 7:30 pm, Hillel house.University theatre tryouts for “Tonightat 8:30,” 7:30-9 pm, Reynolds clubtheatre.Geography colloquium, “Integratedtransport, development In the SovietUnion." Mr. Zvonkov, 7:45 pm. Rosen-wald 2.Lecture series: “US Foreign Policy —Ger¬many ” prof 8. William Halnerln. 8pm. Breasted lecture hall. AdmissionchargePublic Lctiire, “The program of theParthenon.” associate prof Peter H.Von Blanckenhagen. 8:30 pm, SocialScience 122.Public lecture: “Imperialism in Ameri¬can foreign policy” by Harold Baron,followed bv discussion, 8 pm. SocialScience 106.Folk dancing. 8-11 pm, Int house, pre¬ceded bv instruction, 7-8, 50 centsadmt-ion for non-residents.Wednesday 4 DecemberReligious service, FTF, Bond chapel,11:30 am.Memorial service for Fr. E S. GuzmanBarron, professor of Biochemistry,Bond chapel, 4 pm.Carillon recital. Mr. Lawson, Rockefellerchapel. 4:30 pm. E'pm*#ne ,Epi8Copal) Bond chapel, 5 a,Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida NoyesLecture series: “Recent advances •»enzymology — lnterconversioh of so,',ars.” Joseph A. Cifonelli, 7:30 nm19 S. LaSalle street, admission char^TParapsychology society meeting 7pm, Reynolds club fishbowl.Country dancers, 8 pm. Ida Noves h ,11Illustrated lecture: “Arsamefa on J :Numphalos,” Frederlch Karl Doom,,(University of Munster), 8:30Breasted lecture hall. 'W9YWQ. lit' amateur radio club te<hnical meeting at 9:15 pm in room 301Reynolds club. Weekly discussion , iradio operation and technical prob-lems.Thursday 5 DecemberEpiscopal communion service, Bondchapel, 7:30 am.Clinical psychology students’ student-faculty lunch, 11:30 am, Hutchinsoncommons private dining room students should buy or bring their ownlunch.Faculty meeting, division of the bio.logical sciences, 4:30 pm, PathologyMicrobiology club: “Induced enzymesynthesis In Psevdomonas sarrh.iro.philso.” Alvin Markovltz, 4:30 nmRicketts N-l.Economics seminar, prof .Tames 8. Due.senberry of Harvard, 7:45 pm, Lawsouth.Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7:30 pmIda Noyes.Chicago chapter of Sigma XI. autumnmeeting: “The social life of baboons ••prof Sherwood L. Washburn, 8 pmEckhart 133.WTTW. channel 11: “Today’s Cities andTomorrow — Transportation: City i0City.” with associate prof Harold MMayer, 9:30 pm.Friday 6 DecemberNice club meeting, you know where,5:15 pm.Statistics seminar: “A von-:nises tvpetest for independence.” Jullum R um,3:30 pm. Eckhart 206.Motion picture: Volpone. 7:15 and a 15pm. Social Science 122. (Admissioncharge.Wing ding. 8 pm, Ida Noyes gymnasium.Admission charge.University concert, Pauk quartet plnvsMozart.; Beethoven and Kelkel, 8 30pm, Mandel hall.Health examdeadline MondayMonday is the last day forover 200 entering students toregister for health evaluationtests, student health announced.A $3 late fee will be charged toall students who have failed 10meet this requirement.Appointments can bo made bycalling student health at ext. 26.r><>.The names of students who failto report will be sent to the officeof the dean of students on Tues¬day.PROBLEM:How to get homefor Vacation?SOLUTION:Fly United Air Lineslow-cost Air Coach!Save valuable vacation timeand money on thrifty, dependableUnited Air Lines Air Coach. Faresare low. And seats are arrangedfor roomy, stretch-out comfort.Convenient schedules. Call or visityour nearest United office or au¬thorized travel agent today.photo by LewellynThe overcrowded situation in present CTS housing is pic¬tured above. Conditions currently make it necessary formany families to share kitchen facilities.Space travel to be subjectof five lectures downtownThe prospect of space travel and its scientific and philo¬sophical implications will be the subject of five lectures givenby theorists and researchers in astronautics and astrophysics.UC’s downtown center will present the series, “Satellitesand Space Travel,” on succes¬sive Thursday evenings, Janu¬ary 30 through February 27, at8 pm in Mandel hall.A series admission ticket, at $5,may be secured by writing to:Director of informal programs,University of Chicago downtownrenter, 19 S. LaSalle street, Chi¬cago 3, Ill. Tickets to individuallectures may be obtained at thedoor at a probable price of $1.50.Lectures will be: “Threshold tospace” by Arthur Clarke,' authorof The Exploration of Space and other books and articles; “Rocketsand satellites” by Wernher vonBraun who was responsible forthe building and launching of theV-2 rocket and who has recentlyreceived the Army civilian awardfor his contributions to scientificresearch; “Rockets, satellites, andthe international geophysi¬cal year” by Joseph Kaplan, chair¬man of the US national commit¬tee for the IGY; “Man in space”general, US air force; and a panelof UC faculty to discuss the effectof man ni space on man on earth.Jimmy’sSINCE 1940UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 I. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IN PROGRESS10% Discount on All merchandiseWith This Coupon Onlyfa&fa&fa&• Xmas Is No Problem—when you shop here!Even if you don't buy anythingit's an adventure to see theworld in our shopEXOTICS TRADING POSTOpen Noon to 9 P.M.1115 E. 55th St. TA 4-0306The r\ •Disc 1367 E. 57th St.HY 3-5151JANOS STARKERonANGEL RECORDSDvorakCello Concerto35417 MilhaudConcerto for Cello35418ProkofievCello Concerto35418. CTS tells about pressingneed for married housingby Dick Purtill“CTS is being driven by necessity to build new housing for its married students,” statedBob Moore, assistant~dean of students at the seminary, in response to recent criticism ofCTS’ plans to raze Robie house.One of the few seminaries which accepts married students, the school generally expectsabout 30 per cent of its entering class to be married students and the average of marriedstudents in the seminary as a whole to be around 65 per cent.“.The accommodations sonally, I have a sentimental at- of married CTS students. It haswhich we now have for mar- tachment for the place and would previously hoped that it could beried students are either tern- bate , to see it destroyed. Many built in time for the next academicporary or inadequate, often both,” others at CTS feel the same way.” Year- Seminary officials are now., ™ , , ’ , , „ , holding up construction in hopessaid Moore. There are about 45 Moore emphasized the-Tact that that a projected national fund-families, 11 with children, living people at the seminary fully real- raising campaign will providein accommodations provided by ized the importance of the house enough to compensate CTS forCTS. This consists of five houses as a turning point in architecture. the l°ss *he valuable site andand some barracks loaned to the ..“Even those who think that mod- enfble ,hem ,0.build elsewhereseminary by the University. ern architecture is awful would“These houses are all old, and say that the Robie house is onein some cases do not meet the re- of the places where it began to goquirements of the new city hous- wrong,” said Moore,ing code,” he stated. “Upkeep and “I am eager to see the problemnecessary improvements are a resolved on a most satisfactoryheavy expense to CTS. The delay basis of preserving Robie housecaused to new building by enthu- while still providing the seminarysiastic but impractical attempts to with some solution to its urgentsave the Robie house from de- housing needs,” stated Moore. "Istruction without offering the hope those who wish to save theseminary any alternative solution Robie house will act quickly andto its housing difficulties has been responsibly.”a heavy drain on CTS funds,” he The planned new building,remarked. whose construction is now being“I myself have spent far more held up by the Robie house con-time in the Robie house than any troversy, will provide modernof our critics,” said Moore. “Per- apartments for about 40 families The new building will cost ap¬proximately $1 million.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceInternational House MoviesMonday evenings, 7 & 9 p.m. — East LoungeMonday, Dec. 2 — 50c — Intruder in the Dust (USA) EUROPESummer 1958Special conducted "YOUTHTOUR" (oge: 18-30). 18 Coun¬tries, 60-to 63 days in Europe.Round-trip by ship: deluxe busond First Class Roil. All-inclusiveprice $1,249. Other tours by shipond by oir. for detoiled informa¬tion, write:KNIGHT TOURSProf. Loring D. Knecht, Director(French Dept., St. Olaf College)P.O. Box 350, Northfield, Minn.Dr. N. J, De francoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 MODEL CAMERA■VAuthorized LeicaDealerNS A Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2000SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING# AND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. -II p.m.4Wn4a)4484% CAPTURE YOUR-DISTINCTIVE| PERSONALITY!ereatire photographyjo hanks studio5315 lake parkmu 4-7988VSF free sittings this Thursdayspecial student Xmas prices SUCCESSFULSTUDENTSin Physics, Mathematics,end Electrical Engineer¬ing are asked to join thelincoln Laboratory scien¬tists and engineerswhose ideas have con¬tributed to new conceptsin ihe field of electronicair defense.Heavy RadarsMemory DevicesTransistorizedDigital ComputersScatter CommunicationsSolid StateAEWfair-borne early warning)SAGE(semi-automatic groundenvironment)Systems AnalysisTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWith This Coupon — Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00 Large 1.95Medium 1.45 Giant 2.95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 DEC. 4thSenior lincoln Laboratorytechnical staff memberswill be on campus. Ap»pointments may be madewith the PlacementOffice;HSIAKH AND OtVtlOAMtNt\MITIINCOIN UlOftATOftflex 21,Nov. 30, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7BRIGHT IDEA: Read the story behind Budweiser’srefreshing taste... the ingredients it printsright on the label. Ever seen such a storyon any other beer label?Phoenix is strange bird;is neither fish nor fowlPhoenix, UC’s infant magazine, has been' hospitalized witha severe case of schizophrenia, reported Zelma Moyer yesterday from the birdside. Science and Industry museumhas exhibits for all the curiousby Tom CablkThe Museum of Science and Industry located at 57th street and Lake Shore drive is well-It’s a simple case of the search for identity,” Miss Moyer known for its extensive exhibits in science, engineering, medicine, and industry. An easyexplained. “The poor thing walk from the campus, the unique establishment is open from 9:30 to 4 on weekdays andcan’t decide whether to be a fice, Ida Noyes hall, until Wednes- from 9:30 to 6 on Saturdays and Sundays.- «i • clit’ry magazine or a good humorvendor.”Eminent poultry analyst HerrDoktor Professor Arne Funfund-zwanzig expressed optimism forthe complete recovery of the pa¬tient. “It hasn’t been confirmedby the laboratory yet ” he ex¬plained. »Last-minute contributions in theform of poetry, stories., cartoons,and ideas, serious, humorous, ormanic-depressive, will still be ac¬cepted in the Cap and Gown of- day.UC students'poems publishedSTARTYOUR Poems written by four UCstudents in the humanitiesdepartment of the College Nickelodeon,have been accepted for publica- Future biologists maytion in the Annual Anthology ofCollege Poetry, the National Po-j etry association has announced.The four poems are: “UltimateJudge” by Marie Uney, “Entrea¬ty” by Carol June Ebert, “Frameof Reference" by Rose Marie Bus Dill .OU IU U UU ktutur V*UJ u ..The museum has something for everyone. Extroverts and introverts may see themselveson television and hear their own voices coming over a telephone. Optimists may play “tic-tac-toe” with an electronic —brain. Model train enthusiastscan watch a large model rail¬way layout while sentimentalistswalk down “old Main street” andsee the latest 1910 movies in the atomic energy exhibit, “Atoms for the museum will have on displayw walkthrough a huge model of a humanheart and can watch baby chickshatch right before their eyes. Thefuel exhibit is highlighted by de¬scending in an elevator into a“coal mine,” then riding a miner’strain deep into its heart where onecan see coal mining demonstrated Peace,” and have an automaticmachine check you.Also on public display is theformer German submarine U-505,captured in the Atlantic duringWorld War II. It was then towedthrough the St. Lawrence seawayto Lake Michigan and pulled overdry land to the east side of themuseum, where its inside and out¬side may be examined closely many large Christmas trees andrelated objects also designed toshow Christmas around the world.More information pertaining todates, tines, and program sub¬jects will be obtainable from themuseum.The Museum of Science and In¬dustry constantly adds new ex¬hibits and improving old ones.HOUMVTHESMART -\7 ■»»saird, and “Do You Dare To Dor^and explained. To be sure youa Tartan Kilt” by Mark Smith. aren’t radioactive, stop at the In addition to the permanent Sometime next year, a color tele¬exhibits, the museum has, from vision exhibit will open, which un¬time to time, temporary or sea- doubtedly will bring thousandssonal programs and exhibits. more satisfied visitors to the mu-Starting today for two weeks, seum.Travel by Trainmane low fares...no cares!GROUP ECONOMY FARES*save you and two or more ofyour friends 25% on round-tripcoach tickets. (*Except for localtrips that originate and termi¬nate between New York andWashington and points east ofLancaster, Pa.)COACH PARTY FARESsave each person in your groupof 25 or more 28% of regularround-trip fare.Special for Married StudentsUse The Family Fare Plan —wive* ride one Way free.WONDERFUL FUNFOR EVERYONEHave a "party" while youtravell Enjoy fine food,;»delightful refreshmenti.ithappy talk. Avoid worry abouttraffic congestion, ^highwayhazards, and weather conditions.Ask your local ticket or travelagent NOW about these greatmoney-saving plant.EASTERNRAILROADSCryogenics engineer Romuald Szara discusses the produc¬tion of liquid helium at last Saturday's Science open house.Well over 1200 high school students and teachers at¬tended the open house held at UC's Research Institute. photos by Dephoure(above) At the sciencefair everyone thought thisstudent was investigatingthe use of a dosimeter usedto detect radiation exposure. . . but we know what he'sreally doing . . . Hold Blackfriar tryoutsat Mandel hall next weekTryouts for the 1958 production of Blackfriars, to be heldnext April, has been announced by Fred Schmidt of the musi¬cal comedy staff.Students may audition in Mandel hall tomorrow from 2 to5 pm, and from 7 to 10 pm;Monday from 7 to 10 pm; andTuesday from 3 to 5 pm.According to Schmidt no partswill be cast until after the try¬outs."There are openings for leadand chorus singers, dancers andstraight actors,’’ he said. "Mu¬sicians who wish to play in th. orchestra can discuss openingswith the conductor. There are alsoseveral openings in the stagecrew and production staff.’’Schmidt stated that he hopesthere will be a large turnout fortryouts so this year’s show, thesecond since the group was re-•tivated last year, will be twices good.UC campus polk > urgestudents to keep awareby Philip Mellinger"Be aware!” is the point emphasized by those in charge of campus security. The directorof campus police force, A. J. Edison, recently stressed the need for student to understandand be aware of their surroundings at all times.The campus police has a force of 30 watchmen, guards or policemen proper. ArmedWUCB to interviewUC college facultyWUCB, UC’s student operated radio station, will presentthe first in a series of interviews with college faculty mem¬bers at 8 pm next Tuesday.In the first program Merril Ludlam will interview the fol¬lowing members of the college humanities staff: David Wil¬liams, chairman of the college staff; Joshua Taylor, chairmanof humanities I; Meyer Isen-berg, chairman of humani¬ties II; and Herman Sinaiko,of the Humanites III staff. watchmen walk their beats across campus to insure security of buildings and grounds. Theyare stationed, for example, inside the Oriental institute.Patrol cars equipped with —tw70-way radios, patrol the UC prime importance, particularly inevent for the rest of the autumnterm. Mike Paiewonsky, producerof the show, requests that anystudents interested in readingOn December 2 at 7 pm another their own poems on future pro-new program will be broadcast £rams contact him at B-J, 817.from the WUCB studios. Afford- Radio station WUCB, whichTT~ . . . broadcasts to residents of Burton-me UC students an opportunity Judson the c.group and in(erna.to read original poems, the half tional house, can be picked up athour show will remain a weekly 640 on standard AM radios. area from 55 and 62 streetand from Cottage Grove to StonyIsland avenues. Plainclothesmenalso are on duty at various timesand places.Deputized by the City of Chi¬cago, the campus “cops’’ have fullpolice powers wtihin the UC area.Their general administration isdirected by W. R. Zellner, super¬intendent of the department ofbuildings and grounds.As an authority on conditionsin and around the University, Edi- the evening when students areurged by the University to usewell-traveled routes, and shouldstay in groups rather than walkalone after dark. Also, they areurged to take simple precautionssuch as closing automobile win¬dows, and locking room doors indormitories.One of the greatest worries ofcampus police is organized pettylarency, which is encouraged bylaxity on the student’s part. (Anexample of this in regard to dor¬mitory property was a recent caseson stated that the neighborhood *n which a not-particularly subtlethief in broad daylight abscondedwith a television set.) are fewer car thefts, partly be¬cause of added help offered byregular city police during Orien¬tation week.Despite rumors to the contrary,there have been no murders inthe UC area for many years. Eid»son added. "This has been thequietest fall in quite a few years”he stated.Primarily, the UC campus po¬lice are concerned with safety andsecurity of the students, facultyand employees. Although the UCarea is recognized as a relativelytrouble-free section by the citypolice, Eidson has iterated hiscall for alertness and caution, "beaware of your surroundings.”seems no wTorse than average, andslowly improving. "Juvenile crim¬inals have been displaced by theneighborhood clearance pro¬gram,” he said.Nevertheless, awareness is of No assult case within the im¬mediate campus has come to theattention of the police for almosta year, according to Edison. There €aptures yourpersonalityas well asyour personknowledge of the language of thecountry, a good academic record,and good health. Generally theage limit is 35 years.Most of the scholarships do notcover travel expenses; however,persons applying for Austrian,Danish, French, German, Italian,and the Netherlands awards mayapply for a Fulbright travel grant.Applications for travel grantsmust also be submitted by Janu¬ary 15.165 scholarships offeredfor 13 foreign countriesInstitute of International Education has announced 165scholarships for young Americans to study in 13 foreign coun¬tries. Information and applications, which must be filed byJanuary 15, can be obtained from the HE regional office at116 S. Michigan avenue.The awards, which are pri¬marily for one year beginning inthe fall of 1958, are for study inAustria, Brazil, Cuba, Denmark,France, Germany, Iran, Israel,Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden,Switzerland, and the United King¬dom.General eligibility requirementsare US citizenship, a bachelor’sdegree by the time of departure,Episcopal councilto hold seriesEpiscopal church councilwill sponsor an Adventpreaching series of the theme"Broken Altars.”The series will begin thisWednesday at 8 pm at the Churchof the Redeemer, 1420 E. 56 street,and continue each Wednesday inAdvent.The Rev. Ralph Higgins, STD,rector of St. Marks church, Evan¬ston, will preach on:• "The Altar of Mammon,” thisWednesday;• "The Altar of Magog,” Dec. 11;• "The Altar of Psyche,” Dec. 18.The series is being presented incooperation with the Church ofthe Redeemer, 1420 E. 56 street;St. Paul’s, 4945 S. Dorchester ave¬nue; and Christ church, 6451 S.Woodlawn avenue. JoinTHEMARCHOFDIMESUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorPHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433NICKY’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 F. 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 dark theatreCollege Student Pricec 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 Cuildand Friday Musicomedy Day.WERT -LA VALEURVALORVALIAIn any language there is value inliving at The Versailles. Cheerfulsurroundings in a well maintainedbuilding for refined people whoappreciate a quiet, restful, home¬like atmosphere. Delightful 1and 2 Vi room apartments taste¬fully decorated now available fur¬nished or unfurnished at unusuallyattractive rates. Parcel receiving,uniformed night attendant, maidand linen service if desired.VERSAILLESAPARTMENTS5234 Dorchester Ave. FA 4-0200 photographerBU -08761457-9 E. 57th St.NOUS DESIR0NSV0US PRESENTERRepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr. '48NOM ET ADRESSEDE L'AGENTII represente la Sun Life duCanada dans votre arrondis-sement et est un membrecompetent de sa profession.Seconde par une des grandescompagnies d’assurance - viedu monde, il est en mesurede vous guider en tout ce quiconcerne l’assurance-vie.Sun Life du CanadaRALPH J. WOOD JR., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago 2, III.FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855S Nov. 30, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9the PHOENIX and the MUSEBlasphemous be it, a busy bird believes he has imbibed too much culture (consumer variety), at least for oneseven-day period. Having gone to two concerts, three movies, and one play in the line of his business, he at presentfeels "isn'is too much?" Not to be daunted, however, he intends to continue this arduous whirl while his palatelasts (quantity, mind you, is the debilitating aspect: no complaints of deficient merit in the fare). Loyal to hispublic (as yet not confident enough to speak of a "following"), he . . . well, this sort of rhetoric could go on for¬ever. Better we start the column proper than let this sort of rhetoric go on forever. Better, then . . .SEEINGS, HEARINGS,Cr GOINGS-ON —ON CAMPUS . . .University TheatreIf you picked up this paperafter returning from yourThanksgiving weekend, this nextsection on University Theatrewon't do you any good, so skipit. You heard me, skip it. If onthe other hand you are aroundduring the weekend and are read¬ing this on Saturday or Sunday,go rigid ahead, for you are likelyto find it extremely worthwhile.Worthwhile because ...In its last weekend of perform¬ances. UT’s present production.The Dark Is Light Enough,though in spots slightly stark, issure enough a good enough playto warrant your venturing out ofyour lair, wherever it may be,through the cold outdoors toReynolds club, where you maybehold a “winter comedy” thatis both warm and stimulating.But why concern yourself over¬ long with my ramblings on thesubject? Go and see for yourself.University concertI’m surrounded by phoenices! Acrowded culture creature protests.It’s not enough that his name isappropriated in the name of an¬tiquity by the planners of theyearbook supplement: the plun¬der continues in even the mostrespectable quarters. Seizing oninopportune illness in the sched¬uled Pauk Quartet, a cellist, aviolist and two treacherous violin¬ists have taken to calling them¬selves the Phoenix string quartet,no less.In all gravity, there has been asubstitution for the December 6concert, and the group is calledthe Phoenix string quartet. It con¬sists of David Sapkson and FredManzella, violins; Ralph Hersh,viola, and Ray Schweizer, cello.The group will play Arriaga’squartet in D minor, no. 1; Dohna-nyl’s quartet in D flat major,opus 10, no. 1; and Beethoven’squartet in F minor, opus 95. DocfilmThe fluent foenix attended Doc-filra’s presentation of Ugetsu sec-tionally, before and after last Fri¬day’s University concert. Evenapart, the film was wonderfullycogent, as well as cogently won¬derful. Too bad it wasn’t filmedin color, though.On December 6 Docfilm willpresent Volpone. Admission is 45cents at the door.Chime concertMonday at 12:15 there will bea chime concert played on theMitchell Tower chimes “in com¬memoration of the first nuclearMen in the knowknow true from false% College grads employed inscience earn more than thegrads in Government service.TftUI PAL8S511II Folse. Surveys show that 38% of thegrads in Government work were inthe $5,000 and above range: only26% of those in science shared thisIncome status. At $7,500 and above,Government employed grads scored2 to 1 over scientists. -em*Over 75% of U.S. college gradsenter professions or reach topmanagement in business.[3 TRU« [J] PAL.SBTrue. In fact the percentage is closerto 84%! Census reports indicate thatemployment with the greatest pres¬tige and income is overwhelminglyheld by college grads. Some menwithout a college education make thegrade, almost all college grads do.Jockey brand briefs aretailored from 13 separatepieces.TRUK •I PAL.SBTrue. Only Jockey brand briefs arescientifically designed and tailored tofit the male figure trimly and comfort¬ably. 13 separate pieces are expertlysewn together to achieve this perfectfitMen on the gogO for Jockey underwearBRAND m<8>mad* only by Janos Starker will be the violon¬cello soloist, with Fritz Reinerconducting, as usual.Goodman theatreTiger at the Gates, by Jean Gi-radoux and adapted by Chris¬topher Fry, opens 8:30 December6 at Goodman Theatre,Sammy Davis, Jr.December 8 at 8:30 pm the Chi¬cago Urban league will sponsorSammy Davis, Jr., in a solo bene¬fit performance, for the LeagueTickets, priced from $2 to $10(and up) can be purchased at theChicago Urban league, 2410 S.Michigan, or South Center depart¬ment Store, 417 E. 47th St. Mailorders will be accepted.Jazz at RooseveltDecember 10 at 8 pm in the stu¬dent lounge at Roosevelt univer¬sity a jazz group called “MJTplus Three” will play. Sponsoredby the jazz society, a student group at Roosevelt, the concertwill be em-ceed by Daddy O Day.lie. Admission is $1.Chicago Chamber orchestraAt 8:15 pm December 8, in Ful¬lerton hall, the Chicago Chamberorchestra will give a public con¬cert with guest artists A k s e 1Schiotz, Dorothy Lane, and Wal-frid Kujala. Admission is $1.50,$2.50, and $3.50.Hyde Park theatreThrough Tuesday the HydePark theatre will show ‘Torero1*and “The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T.**Starting Wednesday ‘The Pas¬sionate Sentry" and “Stella” willbe shown. Called by the New YorkDaily Mirror “a wallop of a trol¬lop”; “bursting with provocativeinsinuations” according to theNew York World Telegram andSun, “Stella” stars Greek actressMelina Mercour.chain reaction.” We are told that“suitable music” will be per¬formed.Musical societyAfter a short period of quies¬cence, the University Musical so¬ciety will give its first concertSaturday night, December 14, at8:00 pm in Bond chapel. The pro¬gram will include organ works, agroup of madrigals, a Bach solocantata, and an aria from LelandSmith’s recent opera, Santa Claus(book by e. e. cummings). It's asort of a Christmas program (therelease says it will “at least not bedirectly antagonistic to the spiritof Christmas”). Pat Peterson willbe the soloist. Admission is free.. . . AND THE SAMESORT OF THING OFFChicago Symphony orchestraNext Thursday and Friday theChicago Symphony will play Ber¬lioz’s overture to Benvenuto Cel¬lini, Hindemiths’s concerto for vi¬oloncello, the prelude to thefourth act of Mousssorgsky’s Kho-vantchina, and the Moussorgsky-Ravel “Pictures at an Exhibition.” String quartet goodbut could be betterThe Paganini quartet gave an almost ideal rendition, radi¬ant but restrained, of the three quartets on the program ofthe last University concert.Haydn shone, though in places one might have wished morebrilliance as a contrast to thesometimes almost monoto-ous mellow light. As it was, The group seemed considerablymore at home with the Beethovenquartet, opus 59, no. 2, althoughthough very pleasing throughout. even there a litt,e more’ brillianceit seemed longer than a stringquartet should.The in certain passages would havebeen an improvement. Restraint,Prokofiev quartet, opus one of the greatest virtues of the92. no. 2, though interesting, was group, was at times carried to ain many respects the low point of fault.the program. Beginning rather The interest of the program asbaldly and unquarterly (for this a whole was considerably enrichedthe composer is more responsible by the choice of material present-than the musicians), it took a ed. The three quartets played con-while to get used to. After this stituted a balanced and satisfyinginitial adjustment was made, the program. And the group playedwork was quite enjoyable, though well—the pity is they played justit seemed more of the pleasure well enough to make you wishcame from the freshness of the they had played just a little bitwork than from the excellence better.of the performance. John HerzogAFTER SHAVELOTION Refreshing antiseptic action hookrazor nicks, helps keep your skinin top condition. 1.00 »h»SHULTON New York • Tore***10 • CHICACO MAROON • Nov. 30, 1957Odetta highly praised UT's' Dotlc bright QnOUCghContinuing, and m many respects topping, the fall trend " "ZfContinuing, and in many respects topping, the fall trendIn campus folk music concerts, Odetta sang not only her_ Seen in dress rehearsal under far from ideal conditions, University Theatre’s Dark Isplanned concert, but numerous encores as well. Her perform- ^ight Enough nonetheless showed up quite brightly. Though the acting is somewhat un-ance was marked by presentation of a bouquet from the nrpsi- Pven> none of the really deficient acting occurs in the major roles. The real star of the play,. _. , , ° hnwpvpr ic 17'..., \XTU-U .i_ii i , , •dent of Student Government.The SRP-sponsored concertwas held last Saturday nightin Mandel hall.Her extraordinary popularitywith the folk music crowd israther solidly justified musically.Providing herself with fluentlyscrupulous and delicate guitar ac¬companiment, she sang with a di-rectness and simplicity thatnever wavered, yet never palled.Longer on earnestness the ly¬ricism, Odetta sang even thesweetest songs in a way morecompelling than sweet. But all thebetter for it. She is the only folk-singer this reviewer has’ heardwho conveys the feeling of com¬plete authenticity without a traceof ugliness.Wonder and enchantment are however, is the author, Christopher Fry. With such an alternately sparkling and touching¬ly dramatic script, with a little effort it is hard to go wrong.The play is set in Austria during the Austro-Hungarian revolution of the mid-nineteenthcentury. Concerned nominally —with the fate Of a deserter Her brother, Stefan, played by insignificant voice and a seemingfrom the „„vv,„r Gerald Mast, comes out as an in- lack of comprehension of the role.photo by DephourOdetta Hungarian army, tense, emotional nonentity. To a Lance Haddix as Colonel Jank, aRichard Gettner, the play concen- certain extent this is a good thing revolutionary who is a graduatetrates on his interactions with a —Stefan was a rather consum- of the countess’ cultural “Thurs-countess, the mother of his for- mate bungler, even to the point day evenings,” is officially wood-mer wife, and the members of her of b!in« b°™ a* an ^ward mo- en but does not seem sufficiently,. ment—but Mast carries the thing cultured considering the-back*orbit. 1 he constantly felt but sel- too far, and apparently not at all ground the play ascribes to him.dom seen presence of the army intentionally. jakob ,P(.ter a „uav<>wrings philosophy out of the prin- _ JaKoo Feter bmith), a suave,cipals at a rate nrettv much pro- But the Part at once most diffi‘ urbane gentleman who frequentsportion.! to the stren”?h wdh a"d most «P«tly played is the "Thursday evenings,” is quitewhich this presence is felt that of the countess, a “godlike” excellent, as is Bellman (Willardoo tv woman who moves within her Moody), h)s nicely ridiculous, ex-’ Rlchard Gett- sphere of influence with a gay, citable, would-be duel opponent.temDtuoS stately unconcern which concerns Bill Besdeck, as Doctor Kassell, isa ( lt +U f °.ut,..^ th itself very deeply with quite a good, and so is Gloria Porath, astionl R is -SSL? o S number of things. Joy Carlin han- Bella, the maid,tion). It ,s a difficult job to bo a,.. The p,ay is a distincUy SUCCK,,dies the part of this whimsical,inaer ana enenaniment are and°Johnston does^i^weHF Sandv ^oro*c character with real com- ful effort, because the author hasnot ordinarily associated with undisputable possesison of Odet- Goldstein as Gelda his ex wife Prebension and finesse. Alto- much to say and says it sparkling-something so down - to - earth as ta’s. At least her concert was the speaks her lines naturallv and gether her Performance is the ly, and lor the most part thefolk music, but real artistry can best folk music concert I have well listens convincing when strong.est and most positive ele- actors cooperate with him. Inshe is being talked to, but in gen- ment m the Production- Places things drag a bit: the stageachieve them, given a receptive ever attended.audience. And real artistry is an John Herzog eral lacks depth.WFMT fine music stationby John HerzogEvery week of the year a radio station called WFMT broadcasts 125 hours of serious mu¬sic, literature, and news. No gimmicks, no slogans, and no “cocktail hours” or “breakfastclubs” interrupt its continuous programming.By adhering to these and other policies heretofore entirely unique in broadcasting, this sta¬tion has in six years built up an audience of approximately 300,000 persons.What kind of an audience is this? For one thing, it’s an audience that likes its music anddrama whole, uninterrupted Whether resulting from the di- seems guttered with people be-rector’s lack of attention to detail cause &f poor placement andor the sloppiness of the subsidi- movement, the dialogue trudgesary actors, the smaller parts are rather than sklPs (whether it isnot of such consistent high qual- the fault ct the author pr of theity as the major parts. Edward actors one cannot quite tell); but,Morin, as Peter Zichy, Gelda’s on the whole’ the thulg 1S greatpresent husband, is considerably *un*hampered by an unsuitably thin, HIJKblatant advertising (three min¬utes per hour of advertising al¬lowed by WFMT policy has hadgratifying results for advertis-by station breaks, messages ers). Again, it likes news that is Pursuing a rather incrediblyfrom sponsors, sign-offs, etc. news, not sensationalism or “hu- dictatorial advertising policy theIt doesn't like to be bullied by man interest.” station has nonetheless attractedResearch into the nature of substantial number and varietvWFMT’s audience indicates a a SUDStantial number and varietygroup with twice the median in- °* advertisers. No transcribed an-come of the general Chicago area nouncements are accepted, norresident, 73 per cent of whom ers. In this way, WFMT maintainshave attended college. Interesting- titive commercials,. and advertis-ly enough, fewer than 57 per cent er.s have n0 control over program-of them own television sets. ming.Perhaps this emphasis on the Each month WFMT publishes a, , audience is in a way misleading, fine arts guide including not onlyOpen tryouts for University for one of the distinctive things complete listings of its programstheatre’s production “Tonight about WFMT programming is for the month (selections, artists,at 8:30” will lie held from 1 to that it represents what the staff record labels), but also a direc-4 pm, Sunday; 7:30 to 9 pm, Mon- wants to play, and is only slightly tory of concerts, recitals, andday; and 7:30 to 9 pm, Tuesday. influenced by letters rrom listen- other musical events, theater,‘‘Tonight at 8:30” will be two ers* tihs way, WFM8 maintains films, tours, and special featuresseparate programs presented for a certain kind of programming, at libraries, museums, and gal-and those who like it listen; it is leries throughout the Chicagonot innocuous amalgam of this, area. Subscription price is $4 perthat, and the other. year.Tryouts for UTplanned next wk. VI THE EYES HAVE ITBeauty-Style-PlusEye Healthfour performances each; onefrom January 23 to 26, and theother from January 30 to Febru¬ary 2. Each program will includeoriginal and experimental shortplays ranging in style from Sal¬inger and Ogden Nash to BrockBrower.Interested persons are “invitedto parade themselves before therespective directors,” on any ofthe tryout dates, a UT representa¬tive said. Audtions will be in Rey¬nolds club theatre, third floor ofthe Reynolds club.Those unable to attend sched¬uled tryouts may make auditionappointments by calling univer¬sity theatre at ext. 1062. UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. - Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from IC. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blackstone DO 3-4100tUe lig.de JaXk,Young Men - WomenStudents - Teen AgersFabulous 45 RPM record offer.All the latest hit recordings includ¬ing POPULAR, ROCK-N-ROLL,COUNTRY <r WESTERN, RYTHM& BLUES, etc. Can be yours nowduring our new membership driveat a fraction of their regular retailprice. During this membershipdrive the HOLLYWOOD RECORDCLUB to acquaint you with ourrecords will send you FOUR (4)currently popular hit recordings forthe amazingly low price of only$1.00 plus 15c to cover the costpostage end handling. If afterreceiving and ploying your record-'"9s you are net completely sotis-hed, simply return to us, and your$1.00 will be refunded. Eachmonth you will be sent a list tochoose from. You ore under noobligation In receiving this list.*o receive your firs}- four (4) rec-0rds send $1.00 plus 15c todayond your recordings will be for¬warded to you Immediately.If oil to:RECORDS6625 Delmar Blvd. Dept. 313University City 5, Mo. 4tuden£ tutte SQictLLp&foxmuitceiNow thru Tuesday, Dec. 3 — (Sun. matinee, 2 pm)Special Award (" . . . for its possionateTORERO intensity ..."), Venice International FilmLUIS PROCUNA (Winner of the Silver Ear) plays himself, with actualfootage from ProCuna's most thrilling corridas. And MANOLETE, theImmortal, with CARLOS ARRUZA. Music by the Nationol Symphonyof Mexico.“A movie classic . . . comparable to Hemingway's Death in theAfternoon!" — REDBOOK— and —SSS& “THE 5000 FINGERS of DR. T”Peter Lind Hayes *Hans Conried •Mary HealeyBy request, on American musical—fantastical—wonderful film forthe young, and very young old.Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 4*CCTEI I A” The Film Debut of MELINA MERCOURI,V I fcLLH First Lady of the Greek Theatre.“Pulses with life. Hos insight and compassion"!— Zinzer, HERALD TRIBUNE“The desire to search out life with the camera and throw it on thescreen without apology or moral stricture."— Knight, SATURDAY REVIEWShot in and around Athens, under the superb and powerful hand ofwriter-director MICHAEL CACCOYANNIS. Stella marks Greece's fullemergence into film art.— ond —“THE PASSIONATE SENTRY J1• PEGGY CUMMINS • NIGEL PATRICK Ltmpt byVER moUil.teRemarkable new lamps designed specifically toprevent eye strain. Continentally styled pin-ups,table lamps, floor lamps — VISION-SAVER pro¬vides glare-free, shadow-free light (you can ac¬tually look right intothe bulb without blink¬ing!) — Ideally illumi¬nates reading matter—Does oil this with a lesscostly 60-75 watt bulb.PIN-UPWhite shade with bulletsin black, white, tan.TABLE LAMPWhite shade with bulletsin black, white, tan.Double gooseneck. $10.95Single gooseneck. $6.95TREE LITEBlack or white with multicolor *or white shades. $19.95 &accent/1462 east 53rd streetOpen daily 9 to 6 Mon. and Thurs. until 9Nov, 30, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 111 1~SPORT BITSCagers open season TuesdayThe basketball squad swings into high gear Tuesday whenthe varsity tackles Ripon college, while the B team playsRoosevelt university.Both games will be in the fieldhouse; the B squad will startat 6:15 pm, and the varsitygame starting at 8 pm.Changes in the basketball sched¬ule have added to the list oC op¬ponents: Ripon, Lake Forest,Hope, Knox, Lawrence. St. Olaf.and G rinnell colleges. Theseschools are either making theirfirst appearance at the UC or arereturning after an absence of sev¬eral years.- A ten-game B teamschedule has been added to theprogram.Varsity and B-^uad games for1957-’58 are:Vars'ty basketball scheduleAt Home* *-Dec 3—Ripon5—Aurora13—Lake Forest21—HopeJan. 7—U. of Ill. Prof. Schools21—Chicago Teachers25—Illinois Tech29—St. Procopius Feb. l—Knox4—Lawrence10—St. Olaf27—University of Illinois. Chicago•All home games played in the FieldHouse.AwayJan. 11—Grlnnell, at Grinnell, Iowa.18—U. of Ill., Chicago (to be playedIn U. of C. Field House)Feb. 7—Illinois Tech15—Wabash, at Crawfordsvllle, Ind.24—St. Procopius, at lisle. Illinois.21—Knox at Galesburg, Ill.B team basketball scheduleAt Home3—Roosevelt10—Fifth Army -Jan 21—Chicago Teachers (B>25—Illinois Tech (B)Feb. 4—Purdue Extension10—Fifth Army27—U. of Illinois. Chicago (B)AwayJan 11—Purdue Extension. CalumetCampus16—U. of Ill., Chicago (at U. of C.Field House) (B)Feb. 7—Illinois Tech (B)Dec Hold gymnastics meeton campus SaturdayIntercollegiate gymnastics gets underway at the Fieldhousenext Saturday with the Midwest Open championships. This willbe the first time the Midwest Open will be held on the UCcampus.The entry list will include all Big Ten teams, independentcolleges around the Mid-West and Florida and Texas gymnasts.Abie Crossfield, Olympic gymnast, will compete for theUniversity of Illinois. National AAU and National Collegiatechampions will be entered in several events. Maroon athletesto be honoredthis ThursdayMembers of the cross-coun¬try and soccer teams whohave earned athletic awardsin their respective sports willbe honored at the annual fallathletic presentation this Thurs¬day at 4 pm in the trophy room ofBartlett gymnasium.Plans are underway to organizean active C-club on campus. ThisCoach Bob Kreidler expects about seventy-five gymnasts to club would be composed of pres-compete in the one-night championships.Starting time will be 7 pm. Admission will be $1 for adults,and 50 cents for students.Psi U, Mathews win^oac^t?niPf ‘salum intramuralswimmeetPortrait of a coach , . . WhenJoe Stampf was an undergraduateon the “Midway campus," he littledreamed of becoming varsity bas¬ketball coach at his Alma Mater.A varsity player during the1939 41 seasons, he led the BigTen in individual scoring in hissenior year. In the same 1941 sea¬son, Stampf was also the Ma¬roon’s captain. Those being thedays of low-scoring basketball, his166 points and 82 free throws seta Big Ten record and made himsecond choice for the most valu¬able Big Ten basketballer of theyear.Named to several All-Americanteams, Stampf was placed on theAll-Conference team in 1940 whenhe was playing at forward, and in1941 when he played center. Hewas a member of the A11-Amer¬ica team which played in the 1941post-season game against the pro¬fessional champions.Stampf later had a go at pro¬fessional basketball, but left this career in 1943 to return to theMidway as a member of UC’sathletic staff. He has been withthe University ever since.Stampf coached U-Hi basketballand baseball teams through 1956,when he was appointed as coachNorgren’s assistant, freshmanBasketball Coach. In March 1957he was named to succeed Norgrenas the varsity mentor.- Psi Upsilon and Mathews house won the intramural swim¬ming meet last week. Over 85 students turned out for themeet, making it the largest number in recent years.The 120-yard relay was won by Psi U with 1:10.2, breakingthe old record of 1:10.6 set by ent and former athletes who haveearned a major C while partici¬pating in athletics here. The firstorganizational meeting of thisclub will be the afternoon of theawards presentation and immedi-ately following these presenta¬tions.All C men are urged to comeand present any ideas they havefor organizing a C club to servethe students. Refreshments willbe served following the organiza¬tional meeting.Phi Kappa Psi in 1946. Mem¬bers of the fraternity’s relay teamwere Marc Snyder, Ron Crutch¬field and Ed Davis. Final team scores were:Fraternity HousePsi U 46 MathewsPhi Psi - 36 SalisburyZBT 26 VincentPhi Gam 12 Coulter IklCIIAAMPr 't FIRE & THEFT INSURANCE; LIFE INSURANCE►► Phone or Write> Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <L 1 RA 6-1060!tft HawaiianParty Supplies and DecorationsBeachcomber's Treasure ChestCurios and NoveltiesLounging Wear, Muu Muus,Aloha ShirtsHawaiian Prints Made in the IslandsHamman’s of Honolulu1636 E. 55thA new idea in smoking...SdldTl refreshes your taste• menthol fresh• rich tobacco taste• most modern filter• CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 30, 1957 Salem adds a wholly new quality to smoking . . . refreshes your taste just as a suddenbreeze on a warm Spring day refreshes you. Rich tobacco taste with a new surprise soft¬ness ... menthol-fresh comfort. . . most modern filter, through which flows the freshesttaste in cigarettes. Smoke refreshed . , . pack after pack . . . get a carton of Salems!Take a Puff... It’s Springtime