Redfield praised by Hut chins, Sol TaxUCer honored toniteby Rochelle Dubnow. . Then said he, I am go¬ing to my Fathers, and tho’with great difficulty I am gothither, yet now I do not repentnu* of all the Trouble I have beenat to arrive where I am. My swordI give to him that shall succeedme in my Pilgrimage, and myCourage and Skill to him canget it. My Marks and Scars Icarry with me, to be witness formo that I have fought his battleswho now will be my Rewarder.... So he passed over, and all theTrumpets sounded for him on theother side.”With these words from the “Pil¬grims Progress,” Robert M.Huh bins paid tribute to his friendand colleague, Robert Redfield, ata memorial service for RedfieldSunday evening in Rockefellerchapel.Redfield, famed UC anthropol¬ogist, died in Billings hospital onOctober 16.Roil field’s life and work aresummed up in the last lines of hislast published writing, his TalkWith a Stranger, said Hutchins atthe service. Redfield said, We livefor the growing of the humanspirit and in spite of all, we strivetoward that growth up to the lastmoment of possibility.He strove for the growing ofthe human spirit up to the lastmoment of possibility, saidHutchins.Hutchins went on . . . “Robert Redfield knew that the fate ofhigher learning did not depend onhis attendance, or that of anybodyelse, at any given meeting of theboard of editors of Brittaniea. Heknew that he could not be held re¬sponsible if the consultants on thebasic issues to the Fund for theRepublic, gathering far away inCalifornia, failed to find in hisabsence the formula for a free so¬ciety. He knew that these effortswere Utopian.“But he also knew, as he said inthe lectures that he gave for theFund for Adult Education, that“an ideal is a picture of the placeyou will never quite, but alwaysstrive to reach. Its attainmenthappens in little pieces of thestriving.’ So. in spite of all, he con¬tinued to strive up to and beyondthe last moment of possibility. Hecame to meetings if he was ableto stand; he wrote what he saidhe would write, and wrote betterthan ever; and he was. as always,calm, clear, and alert.“His attitude was unfashion¬able. The times have not been fa¬vorable to ideals or the notionof striving toward them. One ofthe great contemporary words isrealism, as it is used, calls inquestion the validity of ideals andsuggests that, In any event, onewho struggles toward them iswasting his time. We know thatwe are caught in a web of ourown making; and we are told thatwe are powerless to unmake it. Technology, industrialization, na¬tionalism, and nuclear energy arethe forces that dominated theworld and they are beyond ourcontrol.“The most we can hope for isthat we may survive—though itis hopeless to plan to do even that—and that if we survive, we maybe able to preserve some frag¬ments of our ideals by accommo¬dating them in some attenuatedform to the powers that we havecalled up but cannot command.The world thus becomes the meas¬ure of our ideals rather than theother way round.“Robert Redfield’s search was asearch for standards by which tomeasure reality and to discoverthe directions in which and themethods by which he should try reach. As a member of the com¬mittee to frame a world constitu¬tion, he subscribed to the slogan,world government is necessaryand therefore possible. He deniedthe doctrine of historical inevi¬tability. He refused to admit thathuman problems would not yieldto human intelligence. He neverlearned the last, sad lesson of the2 0th century; adjust, conform,survive.“The concluding words of thelectures for tne Fund for AdultEducation make the point unmis¬takably. They are: ‘(The end ofman’s existence is not coopera¬tion. It is not even safety. It is tolive up to the fullest possibilitiesof humanity. And man is humanonly as he knows the good andshares that knowledge with thoseto make reality like the picture to whom he is, in humanity, boundof the place he had to strive to . . . the movement of man cannot be stayed. We go forward, eventoward uncertainty and doubt . ..it is enough if we find the efforta significant joy.)“In this faith he strove to knowthe good and share that knowl¬edge with those to whom he wasin humanity bound. It seemed tome that attainment did happen inlittle pieces of the striving, as inthe case of the establishment ofthe division of the social sciences.If this project seems less utopiannow than it did 25 years ago, itis because of Robert Redfield’sachievement. The University ofChicago was then one of the mostdepartmentalized in the world,and influential persons were notlacking who believed that thiswas the reason for its eminence.The divisional organization re¬quired the dean to approve the(see ‘Sol/ page 2)Menshikov visits campus,meets UC & other facultyMikhail A. Menshikov, the ambassador from Russia, met with officers of UC and repre¬sentatives from other Midwestern universities in an informal discussion here last Friday.Among those present were George V. Bobrinskoy, associate professor and chairman ofthe department of linguistics, Harold Anderson, assistant professor in the department ofeducation, Chauncey Harris, professor in the department of geography, and Everett Olson,professor of geology. *'Springs Awakening' Menshikov answered ques¬tions concerning internationalrelations, political problems,and the student exchange pro¬gram now under way.Speaking fluent English, Am¬bassador Menshikov and his secre¬tary said they hoped for broadercultural exchanges between theUnited States and Russia in thecoming months.Although tourist# from bothcountries have been admitted dur-in the past three years, this isthe first year that a group of 22students from this country havebeen allowed to study in Moscow;among them is Robert Taffefrom UC.Regretting the delay in arrivalof the Soviet students, Menshikovexplained that the formalitieskeeping them were being clearedup as rapidly as possible. Reporting on the status ofAmerican students now in theUSSR, David Mumford has said;“From what I saw in Moscowand Leningrad, and from the re¬ports we have subsequently re¬ceived from our students there, itis our impression that so far theSoviet universities have treatedthe American students just aboutas we had hoped they would. Theyseemed to be making on honesteffort to serve them, and to adaptto their individual situation andneeds.“Of course, both sides are han¬dicapped by simple ignorance ofthe other’s educational systemand this has meant some unavoid¬able fumbling, but such problemsare of little consequence if the in¬tent on both sides is to seek solu¬tions with good will. Naturally weare keeping our fingers crossed.One month is a short time.”ttIIngenue Maggie Stinson is pictured above with^Neal Johnston during a dress rehearsal^ UT's current production, "Spring's Awakening." ,Maggie and our fine feathered friend Johnston (author of Culture Vulture when he isnot displaying his highly developed histrionic ability) emote in the leading roles of thep!ay opening tonight. Tickets for the production may be obtained at the Reynolds club desk**• Mandel hall.... ,For further information on "Spring's Awakening" see editorial, page four. Herman I. Schlesinger, pro¬fessor emeritus of chemistryat UC, will tonight be namedwinner of the 1959 Willard Gibbsmedal of the Chicago section ofthe American Chemical society.The medal will be awarded onMay 22, 1959, at a dinner in theFurniture club, 666 Lake Shoredrive.Schlesinger, 76, is the secondconsecutive UC faculty memberto win the award.US Atomic Energy commissionmember Willard F. Libby won themedal last year. He is on leave asprofessor of chemistry in the En¬rico Fermi institute.Schlesinger’s largest projectwas his basic research in thecompounds of boron. The resultsof his scientific inquiries led tosuch applications as rocket fuelsand vitamin manufacture.During World War II, Schle¬singer developed a means for in¬flating balloons in the field forthe US Army corps of engineers.His method liberated the hydro¬ gen from lithium or sodium boro-hydrides.Also during the war, he workedfor the office of science researchand development on the volatilecompounds of uranium.After the war, pharmaceuticalcompanies applied his discoveryof one property of the boron com¬pounds to the making of vitaminA and cortisone. The principle in¬volved was that of the ability ofmetaloborohydrides to reduce, orcontribute hydrogen to organiccompounds.Schlesinger is author of thetext, General Chemistry, and co¬author with A.D.S. Link of Labo¬ratory Manual of General Chem¬istry.He was elected to the NationalAcademy of Sciences in 1948, de¬livered the George Fisher Bakerlectures at Cornell university in1950, was awarded an honoraryDSc degree from Bradley univer¬sity in 1950, and in 1956 wasawarded the Alfred Stock Memo¬rial prize of the Society of Ger¬man Chemists.| ^.... iiiiiwffwn—ranniMiiM % mFriar book chosenSour Mash, by Don McClintock, will be the script for thisyear’s Blackfriars show, the • group’s executive board hasannounced.Open auditions for the 1959 Blackfriars show, Sour Mash, will bej^ld in Mandel hall Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, December 2,3 an Id 4- Hours are 3 to 6 pm on Tuesday, 2 to 5 pm and 7 to 10 pm onWednesday, and 7 to 10 pm on Thursday.2 to 3 pm and 7 t0 10 Pm on Wednesday, and 7 to 10 pm on Thursday.Sour Mash will be presented April 17, 18 and 19. Chorus, dancersand principals will be chosen from those who apply at tryouts.Soloists should bring some prepared material. Staff members will beavailable to discuss music, lyrics, production, and publicity.- >,* wmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm .• m*mm mmmmmmm mm ■Vt j ChicagoM arcronVol. 67, No. 12 University of Chicago, Friday, November 21, 1958 31- _Coming: a world run more andmore by nuclear power. Expertspredict atomic plants willproduce 38% of all electricalenergy required by the U. S. in1980. Wanted: more physicistsfor research and development.CHESTERFIELD KING goesforward with the Men of America asthey plan and build for the future.Sol Tax, others, praise Robert Red field(from page 1)budgets and appointments of allthe departments in the divisionand to seek to coordinate theirteaching and research into a co¬herent program. This was new.Before that time the deans hadbeen chiefly concerned with ad¬vice to students and the award ofscholarships and fellowships. Nowthe dean of the social sciences hadto think about social science as awhole and in relation to the otherfields of knowledge in the Univer¬sity.Robert Redfield was in his 30s,an associate professor of anthro¬pology. The members of the divi¬sion largely belonged to the twogroups least likely to accept hisjudgment upon them and theirwork: they were his teachers andhis contemporaries. The men andthe departments in the divisionwere, many of them, of the great¬est distinction, and they were per-J) WJecLr C*onlacl oCenAeAbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372 fectly aware of the fact. Finally,there was the Depression, whichturned the American dream intoa nightmare that still hauntsthose who had any administrativeduties at that time."Yet, in spite of all, Robert Red-field, building on the beginningBeardsley Ruml had made, cre¬ated the division of the socialsciences. In addition, he foundtime, along with two other ad¬ministrators in their 30s, RichardMcKeon and Ralph Tyler, to helpa fourth, Clarence Faust, in hisutopian task of creating the Col¬lege and its program of liberaleducation.". . . the people believed . . .""The secret was, of course, thatpeople believed in Robert Red-field. H i s scientific accomplish¬ments were such that he was for¬given his interest in the College,and the humanities divisions, andthe committee on social thought,which he encouraged John Nef tofound, and his belief in the valid¬ity of the non-scieintific insightsof artists and writers, which heexpressed in a famous article inthe magazine Measure. But hewas forgiven the decisions he hadto make as dean because every¬body knew that they were wiseand just. They had to be, for theywere Robert Redfield’s decisions.In a dozen years of constant con¬troversy that raged throughoutthe University, in which every¬thing and everybody was scru¬tinized, and not always a benevo¬lent eye, I never heard anyone in¬timate that Robert Redfield wasignorant, biased, self-seeking, orunfair. Such adjectives applied to him would have seemed as out¬landish to us then as they do toyou now.'Be fair and generous'"In the lectures for the Fundfor Adult Education he says, Theimplied rules of the educationalconversation are both intellectualand moral. They say, “Use rea¬son,” and they say, "Be fair andgenerous.” * These words are adescription of their author. Be¬cause he was reasonable, fair, andgenerous, he helped us all to bebetter than we could otherwisehave been."How often I have seen him ap¬ply the rules of the educationalconversation in the countless ga¬therings, large and small, formaland informal, in which we weretogether over 30 years. He wouldsit in silence while the rest of uswere getting ourselves tangled up,and when the tangle was hopelesshe would say, ‘Let me see if I canget this clear.’ There would followone of those reasonable, fair, andgenerous analyses, called there¬after ‘the Redfield Statement,’which produced a general sighof relief and understanding andenabled us to go on to the nextstage of the discussion, where,more often than not, the processwas repeated.Moral responsibility in science"In his speech at the Goethebicentennial in Aspen in 1949,Robert Redfield said, ‘Scholarshipand science require an unusualsubordination of all personal in¬terest, all claims to rewards andfame, to the truth. . . . There is a moral function in science andscholarship. . . . The making ofthe ethics of our society is a worknever done. Our ideals are shapedby our conduct, and our conductis guided by our ideals. The free¬dom we enjoy has for its otherface the responsibility we dis¬charge to take part in the com¬mon life using the best means inour power.’"Robert Redfield took part Inthe common life, using all themeans that his great powers gavehim, in ways that took him farbeyond the confines of the Univer¬sity and his field of scholarship,and whatever he touched he illum¬inated. He lighted the path for usall.Others speak"Of his innumerable kindnessesto me I cannot bring myself tospeak, nor is it appropriate to doso on an occasion devoted to cele¬brating the wider implications ofhis life. But perhaps I may bepermitted to express here mygratitude to him and to the Univer¬sity for joining our namesthrough the distinguished serviceprofessorship that he held.”Other speakers at the memorialservice were Sol Tax, professor ofanthropology; Alfonso Villa-Rojas, one of Mexico’s leading an¬thropologists; and William R.Ming, Jr., member of the law firmof Moore, Ming, Moore, and Leigh¬ton in Chicago.All the speakers stressed Red-field’s qualities as a humanist.Tax said of Redfield, "he showsus how to study humanity so it ispossible to say man is a wholeperson ... he shows us how allNEW CAREERS FORMEN OF AMERICA:NUCLEAR PHYSICIST msLuiy is one • • • now little* com-munities become part of society... and that the tradition of beinghuman is to change . . . Redfieldopened wide the doors of human¬ism to science . . . anthropologyhas been recreated in the imageof Robert Redfield.**Alfonso Villa-Rojas was a youngschool teacher in the YucatanMaya village of Chan Kom whenRedfield first arrived there in1930. They studied the primitivecommunity together, and were eo.authors of the resulting ChanKom published in 1934.Fought for justiceIn the following years, Redfieldguided Villa in independent fieldresearch. Villa’s continuing studyin Mexico and at UC led to hisrecognition as a leading Mexicananthropologist.In his eulogy Villa gaveglimpses of Redfield’s "legacy" tothe Mexicans.Ming, second speaker at theservice spoke of Redfield’s greatInfluence on .he 1954 SupremeCourt segregation ruling."Without fanfare or public attention,” he said, “Robert Redfieldfought for the goal of eqe- 1 ms-tice for all.”Society will sellcontemporary artThe Renaissance society willoffer an exhibition of contem¬porary art for young collec¬tors, beginning Saturday, Novem¬ber 29.The exhibition, containing paint¬ings, prints, drawings and sculp-ture range in price from $5 to$75. It will be open Mondaythrough Saturday from 9 am to5 pm, Sunday (for this exhibitiononly) from 1 to 5 pm. The showwill close December 17.The Renaissance society is lo¬cated in Goodspeed hall.Top Length,Top Value Jop-Tobacco Filter ActtNothing satisfies uke CHESTERFIELD KINS2 » C H I C A G O MAROON • Nov. 21, 1958 O Uggstt b. Myers Tobacco Co. NOW!big discountsfor studentsand facultySHERATONHOTELSwith a SheratonStudent or FacultyI. D. cardHere's how to cut your travelexpenses. Sheraton Hotels havespecial low rates for students,faculty, and all other college per¬sonnel during weekends, vaca¬tions, and summer. Rates evenlower with two or more people inthe same room. Group rates arealso available for clubs, teams,and other organizations.Arrangements may be madefor credit privileges at SheratonHotels. The Sheraton Student-Faculty Plan is good at all 48Sheraton Hotels in 39 cities in theU. S. A. and in Canada.You must present your I.D.card when you register at thehotel to be eligible for thesespecial discounts.Get your Sheraton 1.0. card from:MR. PAT GREENCollege Relations DepartmentSheraton Building0 470 Atlantic AvenueBoston 17, MassachusettsLAK, deans tell hopes for schoolby Donna DavisBy instituting a new depart¬ment the University will seekt0 establish anew its formerjmpacl on American education,Chancellor Lawrence A. KimptontoM members of the new graduateschool of education Monday after¬noon.At the school’s first meeting,the Chancellor, dean of the newdepartment, Francis S. Chase, andthe deans of four other divisionsdescribed plans for a coordinatedUniversity effort to produce moreat1d better teachers, to extendpractice teaching and researchprograms and to regain contactwith American schooimen.While the former departmentV0f education had a great advan¬tage in that it was a symbol of thetoted University concern for teach¬ er training, the Chancellor said, ithad two grave disadvantages.“The first was no teachers wereprepared under this committee,”he stated. “In the second place,there was a day when we had anenormous impact on the schoolsystem in America. This, too,tended to disappear and was notpicked up by the committee.”By reason of these disadvan¬tages, the University this yearcreated the graduate school tosupplement the activities of thedepartment, the Chancellor added.The present department of edu¬cation will continue to serve asthe graduate teaching and re¬search department of the divisionof social sciences. The new school,will be devoted to training of pre-collegiate teachers and will conferonly a master’s degree. Subjectmatter will be presented by those who normally teach It In the de¬partments. This unit will alsohave charge of the laboratory,nursery and orthogenic schools,Kimpton said.“This form is completely novelin American education,” he noted,“but we expect that the school,with its special emphasis on thequalitative, will serve to focus theattention of the entire Universityon the problem of training teach¬ers for the pre-collegiate level,will put us on a better basis withthe schoolmen of the country andwill aid dangling administrationproblems.”Methods of training teachersunder the pre-collegiate programwere outlined by dean Chase, Wil¬liam Doyle, associate dean of thedivision of biological sciences;Napier Wilt, dean of the divisionof humanities; Warren Johnson,'Campus Hangout' opens;features new menu, show“The Hangout,” an attemptto offer the campus a casualevening gathering place, willopen tonight in the lounge of IdaNoyes hail.According to Gregg Hodgson,acting chairman of the StudentUnion hoard, many additions andchanges will be found from thelast year’s ‘Hangout.” Most ofthese changes will be in the menu,which has been geared to offerthe most universal selection pos¬sible at the least cost to the no¬toriously impecunious student, hesaid.For tonight’s grand opening,which begins at 9 and will rununtil midnight, there will also bea band to play.Hodgson has expressed thehope that, in the course of theyear, occasional such “shows” ofan entertaining nature may bestaged at “The Hangout,” andhas said t>' <t any groun interestedin using the place for publicitypurposes may get in touch withthe Student Union board.As regards the “new, improved”m e n u at “The Hangout,” thei board has said that it feels thereis a definite and decided lack onthe immediate campus of a placeto get a good hamburger orcheeseburger at a reasonableprice and in a convivial atmos¬phere, and hopes to remedy this^ situation “without necessarilyputting Mr. Gordon out on thestreet selling apples.”The menu is to include the above-mentioned hamburgers andcheeseburgers (“hamburgers atabout 35 cents and cheeseburgersa nickel more,” said Hodgson) aswell as hot dogs and grilledcheese sandwiches. Beverages willbe coffee, Coca-Cola, and milk.The board added that “TheHangout” is not intended to be amoney-making proposition at thestudents’ expense, but rather isaimed at breaking even if pos¬sible, and meanwhile giving thecampus the best service availablefor the lowest price possible onsuch a relatively small-scale oper¬ation.‘The Hangout” will be open Monday through Friday from 9pm to midnight, so that peoplemay come over for a study break,a coffee date, or just to have ahamburger.“I’m certainly in a h .1 of aposition to make such a seeminglypresumptuous statement,” Hodg¬son said, “but let me say that Ipersonally feel that this is anendeavor fully worthy of thewhole campus’ support. Not thatI think that coming to ‘The Hang¬out’ is an altruistic act at all —come once or twice and I thinkyou’ll be convinced of its value —but what I mean is, at least comethat once.” dean of the division of physicalsciences; Chauncey D. Harris,dean of the division of social sci¬ences.To be successful, the graduateschool must be responsible for ful¬filling the four pre-requisites of ascholar-teacher, Chase said.They are: 1. intellectual curios¬ity among those who choose ca¬reers in teaching; 2. acquisitionof a substantial body of organizedknowledge and the desire to ex¬tend it; 3. leisure and time forreading and reflection; 4. the valu¬ing of scholarship among teachersby the community at large.To achieve these aims, Chaseadded, the school will proceed onthe assumptions that all teachersshould have an understanding ofthe contributions of Western civi¬lization and at least one non-West-ern civilization; that the studentshould have done some graduatestudy in his field of specialization;that he has made some graduateinquiry into the role of education,the psychology of education andits impact on the community; thatthe student should have the op¬portunity to observe the teachingprocess at an early level in hiscourses; and that he should ac¬quire the habits of scholarly in¬quiry along with the desire tomake it a continuing process.“In the new unit, the contribu¬tions of the various departmentsmay be mingled in the proper pro¬portions,” the dean predicted.“This is an occasion to which agood many hopes are attached,”he stated. “I believe that as a re- "I like the job I gotthrough writing the ChicagoMaroon."suit of the formation of this unit,the next ten years will witness anew creative spirit in Americaneducation—a quality revolution.**The school will not have im¬mediate impact on individualcourses, the deans reported.Associate dean Doyle foresawno early reduction in the varietyof courses for the prospectivehigh school biology teacher. How¬ever, the present number of stu¬dents coming to the division withan excellent preparation in bio¬logical sciences eventually maycause a readjustment of notionsas to prerequisites, he reported,(see ‘educators,* page 9)Bird's meetingnext TuesdayPhoenix magazine will holdan open meeting next Tuesdayat 7 pm in the Cap and Gownoffice, Ida Noyes hall, announcedSelma Meyer, publisher of thehumor-literary book.Students interested in writing,editing or working on the businessaspects of the paper will have anopportunity to meet the currentstaff, Miss Meyer said.Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.MimeographingFast service — Low ratesVan's Bookstore1 555 E. 57thHY 3-5787 or PL 2-7218 SAVIEZ-VOUSRepresentative . . . que plus des deux-tiers des verse-ments effectues a l’heure actuelle envertu des polices Sun Life le sont i desdetenteurs de polices vivants et k desrentiers? Plus que jamais, l’assurance-vie est a 1’intention des vivants.En qualite de representantSun Life de noire localite,puis-je votis Sire utile?RALPH J. WOOD Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle StreetFR 2-2390 Chicago 2, IllinoisRE 1-0855LA COMPAGN1E D'ASSURANCE-VIE SUN LIFE DU CANADA Announcing...jSrittang, Ltd,7104 S. Jeffery bird.PL 2-4030Open Mon. & Thurs. eveningsARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeinganti Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched • Toes cut out• Yomps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style —Any colorBockstraps Removed and Springa-iotors inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St. Dining OutTonight ?enjoyBudweiserwith foodKING OF BEERSANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • SI. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • MIAMINov. 21. 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3' t the Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarter,toy the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800,extentions, 3265 and 3266 Distributed without charge on campus. Subscriptions by mail. $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5,Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm, Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material,3 pm Wednesday before publication.UT. . . break a legThis evening University Theatre will offer the first performance of the first play in itswinter season. Through past performance and the performances which we have seen, wefeel some confidence that UT will maintain the estimable reputation which it has earned.The theatre is one of our most active campus groups, seldom is there a moment whena play isn’t being planned, rehearsed or presented.As a campus, we can take pride in the industry and artistic integrity of this group.In addition to its own plays, which run from the classics to the modern, from originalscripts by local writers to world famous plays by undeniable masters, UT spends much timeand energy sponsoring other dramatic events.Last spring UT undertook the task of bringing off-Broadway productions to the Midway,and the group sponsored four performances of the New York company of Endgame. Begin¬ning December 8, University Theatre would have sponsored eight performances of Ulysses inNighttown, the off-Broadway production of the last portions of James Joyce’s famous novel.The announcement of the production of Ulysses was the continuation of a long range planannounced last year by UT, a plan that wTould ultimately lead to the permanent establish¬ment of an off-loop, off-Broadway repertory theatre. This plan is still being pursued by UT.Unfortunately the James Joyce estate demanded a royalty rate too high to risk the costof production.Last spring’s long, but technically uninvolved production of End Game with a cast of fourwas a remarkable innovation. Never before had any off-Broadway company toured to Chi¬cago. Ulysses in Nighttown was a long full length production with a cast numbering wellinto the twenties. While this speaks nothing for quality, it says a good deal about the ambi¬tion and scope of this projected theatre group project.The profits from this showing were to go not to the theatre, but to UC’s Downtown centerand to student activities. Thus, UT was not only furthering the cause of theatre in Chicago,but it was also advancing the University, both in prestige and profit.The Maroon wishes to acknowledge the efforts of UT, Marv Phillips, its director, andDean of students John P. Netherton who gave final approval to all contracts and arrange¬ments. We take pride in the fact that we have a theatre that will go out and find contro¬versial shows to sponsor, and we take pride in the fact that we have an pdrmnWrptinn thatwill allow such controversial shows to be presented.Yes Virginia, there is a ‘Phoenix’At long last, after assiduousdifficulties technical, financialand temporal, the Phoenix hasproved that it is more than amyth. Yes Virginia, there is aPhoenix, and it’s on sale fortwentyfive cents at the bookstore.There is a definite need for a"quality” magazine on a campusof this size and stature. Phoenixcan well fulfill this need, but inorder to do so needs a paying pub¬lic. If the idea and the reality ofa campus literary-humor maga¬zine is to survive, magazines mustbe sold.What’s in a game?FOR THE past two yearssince I have been on this cam¬pus, many editorials and sto¬ries have appeared in the Maroonboth attacking and defending themerits of intercollegiate tootball.Nearly all of these articles havefailed to express any reasonableand comprehensive view of thesubject as directly related to thesituation here at the University.Claims that the University wishesto professionalize its athletic pro¬gram, destroy intellectualism,give athletic scholarships, getback into the Big Ten, and num¬erous other grievances have beenasserted. And last week’s editor¬ial reflecting on the injurieswhich occur to football players(myself included) certainly topsthe list of fiction heard on thesubject for quite a while.One would also find it very diffi¬cult to defend some of the argu¬ments supporting football at theUniversity, such as the recent arti¬cle by Bill Stern, or the selectedquotes from University studentswhich appeared in Sports Illus¬trated last fall. Yet, there hasbeen no real effort on the part ofthe students to seek out the basicprinciples of the issue. We haveheard little except drastic un¬founded assertions on somethingabout which very few people havereally informed themselves.FOOTBALL is not the answer to communism as Stern believes,nor does it destroy intellectualismor the high standards of scholasticexcellence of which this Univer¬sity can be proud. It may not leadto the professionalism of aschool’s athletic program, any¬more than any other single sportmight. The game can exist forthose who play solely becausethey enjoy it. Athletic scholar¬ships are necessary to produce afootball team. No one at thisschool has such a scholarship forany of the University’s intercol¬legiate sports, and this policyneed not change because footballis reinstated. Admissions stand¬ards need not fall, for a youngman interested in playing footballis seldom the huge, monstrousknucklehead that so many peoplemistake him to be. The interestand caliber of student now at¬tending the University has re¬vealed through the football classthat football is possible at Chi¬cago.’ Those in the athletic depart¬ment who are interested in thereturn of football have no interestin developing a Big Ten atmos¬phere on this campus over foot¬ball or any other sport. The pre¬viously-mentioned policies of theUniversity’s administration arenot bound or directed by whatgoes on in the athletic office. It isimpossible to conceive of such athing happening here. It is not enough to read yourroommates’, fraternity brothers’or colleagues’ copy! Buy one foryourself, send a copy home, buildbonfires in the middle of yourfloor (not in the new dorms,please). An orientation issuemight be a little belated for allour oriented students, and we allrealize that nobody’s parentsunderstand him, but an attemptto reach a common language isnever useless, so do buy a copy ofPhoenix, and incidentally, read it.It’s really quite interesting.Perhaps those people who ob¬ject strenuously to the possibilityof football returning to thiscampus on the same levels whichbasketball, track, or baseball nowexist, really demonstrate littletrust in the University in thinkingthat the University w'ould abusefootball. Those most interestedin a competitive football teamhere at the University are thosemost confident that the game willnever be abused!CONCERNING last week’s"student opinion” by Gary Moko-toff in which a good deal of mis¬information was presented, ex¬tensive clarification is hardlynecessary. Football is a game ofphysical contact, and injuries area risk w'hich must be taken.Great improvements have beenmade in the design and use ofprotective equipment over thepast ten years. Yet, injuries dooccur and it takes no one withabove-average intelligence or im-magination to see why. A fargreater percentage of serious in¬juries come as freak accidentsrather than the result of a hardblock or tackle. Personally, Ihave been the result of two seri¬ous injuries for two years in arow, but I consider them morethe result of accident than the in¬evitable product of a barbaricspectator sport.Bill SpadyMAROON • Noy. 21, 1958 (By tin Author of “Ratty Round On Flag, Boyd "and“Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")THE CLOTHES YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWNIn this column we take up fashions for college men, which meansof course, the Ivy Look. Today’s Ivy Look clothes have made agreat stride forward. Not only do they have thin lapels, three but¬tons, narrow trousers, and a minimum of shoulder padding, but—now hear this!—this year they are actuaily covered with ivy!This new development, while attractive beyond the singingof it, nevertheless gives rise to certain hazards. For instance,people keep trying to plant you on Arbor Day. Indeed, this isprecisely what happened to two SAE’s of my acquaintance,Walter R. Gurlash and Fred Rasp. Before they could protest,they .were snatched up, planted, Hmed, and watered, and todaythey support a hammock in Cut and Shoot, Vermont.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the ChicagoMaroon. Signed editorial material represents the individual opinions of the authors. Itylt Yttj> tn'm lo ytiot yrn OaJfbofV^I*t us now discuss shirts. Again this year the campus favoriteis the good old Oxford with button-down collar and barrelcuffs. This is without doubt an admirable garment, but let meask you a question: if you don’t wear anything but Oxfords,what do you do with all the cuff links people have been givingyou for your birthday since you were twelve years old?Well sir, some fellows have their wrists pierced, but what E.Mackenzie Sigafoos, a Chi Psi of my acquaintance, did was totake a dozen pairs of hij. handsome gold monogrammed cufflinks and string them together in a charm bracelet for his girl,Jo-Carol Isobar.(It turned out, incidentally, to be a mistake. In short orderso many admirers accrued to Jo-Carol on account of her gor¬geous bracelet that she grew tired of plain old E. Mackenzie,and one night when she was seated on a bench in Ixivers Ijmethrowing sticks for E. Mackenzie to retrieve, she suddenly,cruelly, without warning, told him they were through."I am heartbroken,” said E. Mackenzie, heartbroken. "Butif go you must, give me back my charm bracelet.”"No, I will keep it,” said Jo-Carol."What for?” said E. Mackenzie. "You can’t wear it. Theinitials on the cuff links are all mine—E.M.S.”"Ha, ha, the joke is on you,” said Jo-Carol. "Yesterday I wasvoted Miss Chinese Restaurant of 1958.”"So?” said E. Mackenzie."So,” replied Jo-Carol, "E.M.S. does not stand for E. Mac¬kenzie Sigafoos. It stands for Eat More Subgum!”A broken man, E. Mackenzie today squeezes out a meagreliving as a pendulum in Cleveland. Jo-Carol was killed in atong war.)But I digress. We were bilking about well-dressed men, and theone essential for every well-dressed man—and every well-dressedwoman too—is a well-dressed cigarette—neat, compact, flavor¬ful, and correct for work or play, sunshine or shower, repose orrevelry, darkness or light. And where does one find such a per¬fect companion? Just go to any tobacco counter and ask forPhilip Morris. Ask for it in long size or regular. Ask for it insoft pack or hard. But ask for it; that’s the important thing.Don t just stand there making cryptic gestures at your tobac¬conist. He may be armed. © 19&8 m». m,ui.uuThose of you uho favor filters, try a filter that will favoryou—Marlboro, made by the makers of Philip Morris, whobring you this column throughout the school gear.editor's columnHappy ThanksgivingThe Maroon staff reminds all UC’ers who may be studyingfor quarterlies and have forgotten, that next Thursday^Thanksgiving, a holiday celebrated not only by the Universitybut, also by our printers who refuse to bring turkey sand¬wiches to work just so the Maroon can reach our anxiousreaders’ hands the first thing Friday morn.Therefore, we urge you to rush back to campus on SattM>day from your short vacation . . . the Maroons will be await'ing you.The Maroon also reminds you that although there oughtto be a law "agin” it. .. there are classes on Friday.Happy Thanksgiving! Rochelle Dubne#i ■ •, ..u^ ,W„ ..fcv .• 'V> ?«■- "* V";Three 'huzzahs' and one 'issue' for birdWhile I write to correct an•rror on the part of a learned5rd in your employ I do notwant to appear critical of the col-stnn as a whole. It has been andContinues to be excellent and IW)t0 three huzzahs for its feath¬ered creator. In the interest ofLoping it accurate, however, Ibwsi take issue with the recentStatement concerning the “book”$>r this year’s Blackfriar’s show.“An anthropological study of thedecadent South,” was, I believe,the phrase used to describe it. IWhence $2,000Concert-goers pay $2 perticket to hear Bach’s B minorMass and similar musicalevents at Rockefeller chapel.The auditorium seats 2,000people. Somebody makes$4,000. The total expense foreach concert is $2,000; $1,000for the Chicago Symphonyand another $1,000 for allother expenses. Same some¬one {xx'kets $2,000? Is thisnecessary?Gerry Kauver am so amused by such a descrip¬tion that I have tried to think ofwhat could have prompted it, andI think there are only two possi¬bilities.Apparently the good vulture,being well-versed in modern dra¬matic literature, has found themajority of it to be somewhatanthropological (or zoological, orperhaps ill-logical) and about thesouth. He has thus assumed thatsince the book in question is mod¬ern it too must be. Than wouldbe well had he not to assume alsothat said book be dramatic. It ishere that he erred.The only other possibility mightbe that the Vulture, not havinglooked at the book, thought to dome the honor of suggesting thatI was capable of writing a studywhich could be termed anthropo¬logical, and that further, I mighthave some intelligent, or enlight¬ening ideas about the South.Neither, unfortunately, is true.T might go so far as to say thateven a phrase like “A decadentstudy of the anthropologicalSouth” would be far too preten¬tious.It would be Improper of mehere to divulge the real theme ofThree cheers for Maroonother press badly saggingI enclose six cheers and ahandful of disdain. The firstthree cheers are for Friday’sGadfly on UC’s housing files.Such an unbiased enumeration offacts topped by a clear-headed,unemotional expression of “oneman’s opinion” on this facet ofdiscrimination is a rare and re¬freshing appearance in this efaof shallow, hysterical and point¬less tirades against everything insight. The case in point is Mr.Clowe’s “there ought to be a law"letter in the same Friday issue.The remaining three cheers arefor each of the three issues of theMaroon which I’ve had the pleas¬ure of reading since I began at theUniversity College. Leaning onmy seven years in and out of simi¬lar sheets (all inferior, I admit),may I add more air to your “blastat Kass” and express the wishthat some of the “decay” KassHU E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oe»~vre TableCheese . , . Small12“. .1.25 Combination Small12“.2.00Sausage . . . . T T. . . Mushroom .1.75Anchovy . .1.50 Shrimp .2.00Pepper Cr Onion . . . . .1.35 Bacon & Onion .1.75free Delivery on All Pizza to 11C Students the book, even if I were sureabout it myself. Rather let me at¬tempt to set things right by sug¬gesting one other possible com¬ment concerning it. Somethinglike “the antics of a group of un¬believable people in a ridiculoussituation, set in a locale aboutwhich the author knows nothing.”Now I know what you the think¬ing. “Ah, where is the human ex¬perience, the theme, the mes¬sage?” (That was it, wasn’t it.)I offer in my defense two rea¬sons for my choice of story andlocale. As for the latter, I needhardly mention the limitation im¬ posed on the unwitting authorwho chooses to write about some¬place he knows. Immediately heis saddled with narrow regional-isms and colloquial usages in re¬gard to which he must be scrupu-ously exact. This narrowness bredof a knowledge of the local hashindered many a modern play¬wright.Why, I say, should the authorhave to discard an absoutely side¬splitting skiing scene just for thelack of snow? Why must mealsalways consist of grits and greensand such when the author, muchless the readers, can’t bear the thought of them when in factthe author is a regular pig aboutshell fish or egg plant?Secondly, I don’t have an awfullot to say about much of anythingand thus prefer to save what fewbarbed social comments I havefor a more stable time. By sodoing I leave myself able and will¬ing to accept the Nobel prizeshould it be offered.Donald E. McClintock(Editor’s note: I hereby offerthe prize, please send under sepa¬rate cover “few barbed social com¬ments” for publication. We justlove the way y’all write!)Ex-ed writes: Dear LeonI read with considerable interest the salvos exchanged by you and editor Rochelle Dub-now in last week’s Maroon concerning what you termed “sterility” and “decay” of the news¬paper, and by inference, of the University.in particular, I wras intrigued with your theory of the Maroon’s “submissiveness” to “ad¬ministration policies and personnel,” particularly in reference to events of two years ago.As you may recall, I was the editor of the Maroon during 1956-57 when, you claim, theeditor “publicly apologized” expression of my personal feel¬ings concerning the article.Further, in defense of my goodfriend Robert M. Strozier, (who,from his present position as presi¬dent of the Florida State univer¬sity can hardly still be “severelythreatening” me), may I add thatat no time during my tenure aseditor, or within my knowledgeprevious to that period, wasany item printed in the Maroonsubsequent to pressure or threatson the part of any member of thestudent body, faculty or adminis¬ tration.Leon, at the same time that Iadmire you for your efforts at re¬vitalizing the “intellectual spirit”of the University, I also admireeditor Dubnow for her forthrightstand in answering your chargeslast week. Surely, your hopes anddesires for the maintainance ofthe vital spirit of learning, as epi¬tomized by this greatest of alluniversities, can better be servedby use, not misuse of your cam¬pus newspaper . . .Ron Grossmanclaims has seized the Maroonwould rub off on the rest of thebadly sagging American collegi¬ate press.The handful of disdain goes tothe member of UC’s alphabetgroups who seem to have chosento spend their formative years inbothering local merchants withstudies and questions and thencluttering up the Maroon with asalvo of misspelled, misquotedand misguided “deathless prose.”In “one man’s opinion” may wehave more excellent Gadfly’s andfewer pointless diatribes.It is only when a calm and ra-t i o n a 1 comprehension of truecauses and effects is attained byeveryone concerned that we willbegin to approach the problem ofdiscrimination. Wide - eyed breastbeating only serves to fan theflames.Philip Dunne after being “severely theat-ened” by the then Dean Stro¬zier for printing a highly contro¬versial Gadfly.Your allegation amazes me,Leon, for the facts are quite con¬trary to your statements.As editor Dubnow recounts, astatement by me in an editor’s col¬umn to the effect that an “errorof judgment” had been made, didfollow the publication of a Gadflywhich predicted Lawrence Kimp-ton’s “finish” as Chancellor at anearly date. I made the statementafter discovering that the authorof that Gadfly had based his con¬jecture of Kimpton’s departure onmaterial which had been drawn - . ,, ,. ,, , . , . , _out of context from a speech by After reading the page of last week s edition dedicated toone of the city’s (and UC’s) most Leon Kass on the Maroon, Richard Maddix on Leon Kass anddistinguished citizens. the editor on Leon Kass, the Maroon on O-Board, I found myGadfly was in its infancy at that blood rising first because people are falsely making the name “Leontime and errors were bound to be Kass” synonymous with O-Board. O-Board is made up of 25committed in experimenting with individuals, all of whom are individuals, and therefore do not neees-the provocative subjects of the sarily share the views of Leon Kass. Thus it seems to be unfair thatnev' column. Most certainly, an *be Maroon, or anyone else on campus places Leon in the precariousrole of spokesman for and representative of the group. Because ofits composition the board does not have any one view, though weare all agreed that one of its main functions is to orient the newstudent to all phases of campus life from “where is the bookstore”to “what is the present set-up of the college” and “why liberal educa¬tion?” Nancy Barnett’Leon Kass not spokesmanerror had been committed in al-lowing publication of misusedquotes, and I so admitted—pub¬licly. However, it most assuredlywas not a “public apology,”backed by the staff, but rather anadmissions office gave listTwo weeks ago the Maroon published a letter from LeonKass which told of an admissions office offer to furnish cer¬tain fraternities with a list of “desirable” rushees. Last weeka letter signed Richard Maddix doubted the truth of Kass’ statementof the previous week. Maddix went as far as to call Kass’ account“gossip-based” and “rumor.” My purpose in writing is to verify Kass’account. His letter was based on a conversation I had with an admis¬sions office counselor last spring, during which the invitation wasextended to me to drop around this fall and pick up a list of “de¬sirable” rushees. This service had been provided to other fraternitiesin previous years I was told. These facts are true and the only oneskass used in his account. So. Mr. Maddix, the facts Kass used aren’ttumor. If you are interested in contacting me, please do (I’ve had animpossible time finding where to contact you).John P. Davey grand openingof thenewStudent Union• hangout •• new improved menu• new improved service• entertainment• free pretzelsnew, improved first floor lounge in Ido Noyes hadtonight from 9 to 12 pmNov. 21, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5See howPal! Mall'sgreater lengthof fine tobaccosfilters the smokeand makes itmild —but does notfilter out thatsatisfyingflavor! POR FLAVOR AND MILDNESS, PINE TOBACCO FILTERS BESTI You get greater length of the Q Pall Mall's greater length Q Filters it over, under, around ondfinest tobaccos money con buy im filters the smoke natural]/.. 0 through Pall Moll's fine tobaccos!Outstanding. and they are Mild!Product of cJ&r- QAAJZ/x/rc *Ju$njGto- is our middle name The approval which British gentle¬men bestow upon the blazer jackethas spread across the sea to theseshores. This merchant is showingauthentic navy blue blazer styles,numerous of which are properly but¬toned in brass.$3500JSrittang,m7104 S. JefferyPL 2-4030Open M«.n. & Thurs. eve*.24-HourKodochrome color filmprocessingModel Camera Shop1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259brary school.Hi-Fi conceit, 8:30 pm. Internationalhouse.TV series: ' Children Growing'” \yTTW9:30 pm. "TV: family friend or foe?”Maria Piers, child care program ]nBtltute for Psychoanalysis. Chicagoand Lee Wilcox, associate director ofeducational broadcasting.Seminar: department of economics amacroeconomic theory of income dis¬tribution.” Law south, 7:45 pmSpeaker: Eric Schneider, visiting pro¬fessor of economics, Harvard univer¬sity.Gates hall coffee hour, 10 to 12 pmGates hall.Wednesday, 26 NovemberLecture: Business school. 130 pmBreasted hall. Speaker: Fairfax m’Cone, president, Foote Cone and Beld-ing.Lecture series: "Cryogenics: low-tem¬perature research,” 6:15 pm. 644 EastLake street. "Magnetism at low tem¬peratures.” by John Willard Stoutprofessor of chemistry. Institute lorthe study of metals.English class: 6:30 pm. Internationalhouse, room B.Lecture series: “Archeology: discoveringthe roots of Western civilization,”8 pm. 64 East Lake street. “The Hit-tites of Anatolia.” Hans G. Guter-bock, Oriental Institute professor ofHittltology.TV series: "Atomic Primer,” 6 30 pm,WTTW. "From bomb to factory,” Har¬old C. Urey, Martin A. Ryerson dis¬tinguished professor emeritus ofchemistry, discusses basic principlesand applications of radioactive mate¬rials In modern factories.Phoenix staff meeting, 7 pm, Cap andGown office, Ida Noyes.University Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm,Ida Noyes theater.Organ recital, 5 pm, Heinrich Fleischer,University organist.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes danceroom.Parapsychology club, meeting, 8 pm. IdaNoyes hall north reception roomThursday, 27 NovemberNo classes: Happy Thanksgiving.Radio program: "Viewpoint,” WMAQ9:05 pm. "The economy of metropoli¬tan Chicago.” Ezra Solomnn, profes¬sor of finance, business school, andAlec Sutherland, director of educa¬tional broadcasting.Friday, 28 NovemberJa7.2 workshop jam session, with guests,Reynolds club, 3:30 pm.Record dance, 7 pm. Internationalhouse, admission 50 cents.Sunday. November 23Bicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 e. 55th st.You canlighteitherend!SATISFYING FLAVOR...No flat "filtered-out "flavor!No dry "smoked-out"taste!Friday, 21 NovemberJazz workshop, with guests; Reynoldsclub, 3:30 pm.Record dance, 7 pm, Internationalbouse. Admission 50 cents.Chest conference, 5 pm, Billings hos¬pital, P-117.Lutheran student group meeting, costdinner, 6 pm; discussion, 7:15 pm.“The Christian—mind and body,” bythe Reverend Norman Widiger, doc¬toral candidate, religion and person¬ality. divinity school. Chapel house.5810 Woodlawn avenue.Advance registration forwinter quarter will be openfrom December 8 throughDecember 19.Lecture series: “Film study,” 64 EastLake street, 7 pm; "The French film,”Henry Brletrose. Instructor, depart¬ment of radlo-TV-fllm, Northwesternuniversity.Motion picture: Patterns, Judsori din¬ing hall, 8 and 10 pm.Thanksgiving Oneg Shabbat. 8:30 pm.5715 Woodlawn avenue, recital of American and Jewish folk songs byFrank Hamilton. Sabbath service, 7:45pm. Sponsored by Hlllel foundation.University concert, Mandel hall, 8:30pm, Leonard Shure, piano. Works ofSchumann, Beethoven, and Schubert.Admission $1 student, $1.50 others.University Theater, Spring’s Awakening,Reynolds club theater, 8:30 pm, ad¬mission $1.50.Lecture: “The Mycenaean megaron: pe¬culiarities and problems,” Breastedhall, 8:30 pm. by Clark Hopkins, chair¬man of the department of classics.University of Michigan.Saturday, 22 NovemberAudiology conference, Billings hospital,8 am, S-154.Diseases of the nervous system, Billingshospital, 9 am, M-137.Pediatrics clinical conference, Billingshospital, 10 am, P-117.English class, 10 to 12 noon. Interna¬tional house, room B.Recorder society meeting, 10 am, IdaNoyes east lounge.Concert band rehearsal, 1 pm, Mandelhall.Radio program: “Impetus,” WBBM, 7:45pm. Joseph J. Schwab, William RaineyHarper professor of the natural sci¬ences In the College, and guest ex¬perts, discussing the most Influentialbooks of our time. Radio program: “The Sacred Note,”WBBM, 10:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the University choir. Rich¬ard Vlkstrom, director; HeinrichFleischer, organist.University Theater: Spring's Awakening,Reynolds club theater, 8:30 pm. Ad¬mission $1.50.Sunday, 23 NovemberRadio program: “Faith of our fathers,”WGN, 7:30 am. “In the name of Jesus,walk,” with the Reverend Bryan deKretser, visiting associate professorof missions, federated theological fac¬ulty, and the UC choir.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10 and11 am, 5735 University avenue, spon¬sored by Calvert club.Concert and coffee, International house,10 am, charge 10 cents for coffee.Rockefeller chapel service, 11 am, theReverend Gibson Winter, assistantprofessor of ethics and society, feder¬ated theological faculty.Chamber music workshop, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes library.Channing-Murray liberal religiousgroup, 7:30 pm, Fenn house, 5638Woodlawn avenue. Slide-lecture onsegregation and housing In Chicago,by Mrs. Sidney Mead. Refreshmentsserved.Methodist graduate fellowship discus¬sion, 8 pm, chapel house, 5810 Wood¬lawn avenue. “Letters to a niece,”Friederich von Hugel.United Christian fellowship, supper-meeting, 6 pm, Swift hall commons.Ewell Reagln, assistant dean of Rocke¬feller chapel, will speak on "Theproblem of guilt” at 7:30 pm. Chargefor dinner: 50 cents.Monday, 24 NovemberEnglish class, 6:30 pm, Internationalhouse, room B.Lecture series: "Thresholds of learning,” 64 East Lake street, 6:30 pm. “WhatIs basic to Informed and useful citi¬zenship In the United States?” RobertHanvey, University Laboratory school.Movies, International house, eastlounge, 8 pm.Lecture series: "Formation of the NewTestament,” 8 pm, 64 East Lake street."Completion of the New Testament,”Allen Wlkgren, associate professor ofNew Testament and early Christianliterature.Lecture series: "Aspects of Irish coun¬try life.” 8 pm, 64 East Lake street."Tradition and continuity In thoughtand expression in Ireland,” DavidGrene. associate professor, committeeon social thought.Cap and Gown staff meeting, 7 pm, IdaNoyes.Lutheran theological fellowship, 8 pm.4833 Kimbark avenue: the ReverendJoseph Sittler, “Collects and prayersIn the worship of God.”Tuesday, 25 NovemberFolk dancing, 7 pm. International house,assembly hall. Admission 50 cents.University Symphony orchestra rehear¬sal, Mandel hall, 7 pm.Christian Science meeting, ThorndikeHilton chapel, 7:15 pm.Sketch class, 7:30 pm, Lexington hall,fee 50 cents. Live model with instruc¬tion in drawing. Open to everyone.Materials to be provided by student.Lecture series: "Segregation and deseg¬regation: the balance sheet, 1958,” 8pm, 54 East Lake street. "Desegrega¬tion in the Louisville public schools:a Southern success story,” by OmerCarmichael, superintendent, Louis¬ville public schools, Louisville, Ken¬tucky.Lecture series: "Choosing children'sbooks,” 8 pm, 64 East Lake street."Subject and format—criteria of se¬lection.” Sara Fenwick, assistant pro-Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearHooded parka jacket's — hooded sweotshirts —— Ivy league corduroytrousers — wash Cr wear Ivy leogue trousers — luggage & trunks1144 East 55th st. DO 3-9572reduction with this coupon.^^^,,1~y ■ - •’?, .O-board has oyolved oyer 30 yearsThe evolution of Orientation(joard to its present form hask^n a process extended overniort* than 30 years on this cam¬pus initially, the board was com-p0s, d of separate groups of menand women, selected by the deanof students and trained by hisoffice in the arts of welcomingApplications for Orienta¬tion board will be distrib¬uted beginning Monday,November 24, by membersof the board and at theReynolds club desk. Thedeadline for returning theapplications is December 14.All interested students, re¬gardless of the number ofyears or quarters spent inthe college, may apply.and introducing new students toUie University community.During the summer, letterswere written to the newly admit¬ted freshmen by their ‘bigbrothers and sisters.” Theoretical¬ly, this personal contact made anow student feel more at homewhen he arrived on campus andmet his summer correspondent,who would then act as his per¬sonal guide during the four dayperiod that was O-week. At thattime, few tests were administeredduring orientation, and the activi¬ties for fershmen were mainlyregistration and social events.This form of the board existedthroughout the 1930s, and it wasnot until the early 1940s that thetwo Orientation committees unit¬ed under one constitution to es¬ tablish the board as it now is.The constitution formalized twomajor respects in which the newO-board was to differ from itspredecessors. First, it becamethat of helping to plan and co¬ordinate the activities of O-weekunder the direction of the deanof students in the College. Sec¬ondly, it became a recognized stu¬dent organization and developeda program to select and train itsmembership, in accordance withan arrangement with this samedean, who served as its facultysponsor.Changes in the structure of theCollege, and the undergraduatecommunity brought about corre¬sponding changes in the qualifica¬tions for board members. Previ¬ously, members had been selectedfrom the junior and senior classeslargely on a yearly basis. After1943, the board came to representnearly all age levels in the Col¬lege, and all levels of entrance.Attempts were made to keep anappropriate balance between thenumber of men and women on theboard, and membership was con¬tinued for as long as a person re¬mained a registered student andtook an active part in the board’swork. A maximum membershipof 16 was maintained, this figurerepresenting the largest numberof students able to work togetheras closely as the job required,and be housed in the dormitoriesfor the Orientation period in thefall. Not until 1955 was this num¬ber raised from 16 to 25, at theboard’s request.Increased enrollment in the 40’splaced great strains on the board,and necessitated a delegation of responsibility to other studentgroups for specific events duringO-week. Vestiges of this remainin several activities currently, oneexample being the activities nightprogram which has become tradi¬tionally the job of Student Gov¬ernment.In the late 1940s, O-board be¬came a department of StudentUnion for a period of two years,but the difficulty of maintainingitself as a responsible adjunct toan administrative office and apart of a larger student organiza¬tion at the same time createdproblems for the board, which it¬self wished to develop a programof orientation to be carried on in¬dependently throughout the year.The board therefore, returned toits independent position as a sepa¬rate student organization in 1950.At this time, the board regainedits autonomy as the studentgroup concerned with the plan¬ning of Orientation events, andresumed a general responsibilityfor the activities of otner groupsduring O-week. The principle onwhich the board based this func¬tion arose from its conviction thatO-week is not a period to be usedfor the advancement of particularcampus groups, but one in whichall should participate in a wellco-ordinated program intended tobe of the greatest possible helpto new students.Members of the board act in theservice of the general University community during the week, andhave as their responsibility theintroduction of entrants to allfacets of campus life. Studentactivities are an important aspectof the University, and the boardbelieves they should be presentedto the entering class with the im¬partiality that only a group dedi¬cated to general Orientation canachieve.Increasing concern with educa¬tional policy arising from aware¬ness of the unique quality of theUC plan, caused the board to takeon a new dimension in its morerecent history, that of conductingvarious activities for both newand old students after O-weekproper. These activities have beenintended to acquaint studentswith the University’s educationalpolicy, and the opportunities of¬fered by a variety of programs ofstudy. This task has been com¬plicated by the recent change inthe undergraduate programs.The board of late has had toask not only, ‘‘How do we repre¬sent the College?,” but ‘‘What isthe nature of the College we rep¬resent?” Interest in this latterquestion has led the board to de¬velop a program of internal ac¬tivity for itself throughout theyear, and for its applicants duringthe winter quarter. In this regard,members of the administrationand faculty are regularly invitedco meet and discuss with theboard problems of educational policy and matters of general in¬terest.This year, O Board is initiatingthree programs designed to in¬crease student faculty relations:1. A series of college teaawhere the students and the fac¬ulty of each college course willhave an opportunity to meet in¬formally and discuss .. .2. A series of informal lecturesby prominent faculty membersabout their individual research,and3. A panel discussion on “Theuniversity of utopia,” featuringmembers of the faculty.University veepto crown queenat l-F ballR. Wendell Harrison, vice-president and dean of thefaculties will crown the Inter¬fraternity queen at the annual I-Fball, November 22 in the Michiganroom of the Edgewater Beachhotel.The ball, which is the majorGreek social function of the yearwill feature the twelve-piece or¬chestra of Johnny Marlowe. Ballchairman Richard G. Kenyonstated that this year’s event willprobably be the biggest ball in thepast five years with over 175 cou¬ples expected.Get Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th Auto InsuranceHome Owners InsurancePhene or writeJoseph H. Aaron, ‘215524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986Thanksgiving SpecialHyde Park's largest selectionof Domestic and ImportedWines, Liquors and Beers;— moderately priced High-scorersafter the gamefrom ArrowYou’ll be proud as a coach with anew star halfback when you takethe wraps off this new Arrowsports wear. That’s a Twin Tartanshirt on the man at the left—atime-saver in cotton wash andwear. Another twin idea—the pull¬over knit shirts on the man at theright and his date. The sweater?A smart new crew-neck model.Knit shirt, $5.00 up: other shirt,$5.00 up; sweater, $7.95 up.duett, Peabody & Co., Inc.Harper Wines & Liquors I -ARROW-1114-16 E. 55th St.Free delivery FA 4-1233, 7699, 1318 first in fashionARMOUR STARGradeGradeGradeGradeCO-OP SUPER MART Eviscerated — Oven ReadyA Toms 16 to 26 lbs. 33-(limit of one to customer)A Hens 10 to 16 lbs. 45-A Beltsville 6 to 10 lbs. 49iA Stuffed 5 to 14 lbs. 5515535 S. HARPERNov. 21, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7i h,11 EEM5HEFor rentLarge, newly decorated furn. room Incompletely remodeled faculty home fora mature male student. 1 block fromcampus. MU 4-5714.4 rooms, furn. apt. with private bath—■also 2 rms. Clean, near Int House, IC,T7C. BU 8-9424. 2 Vi ROOMSCheerful, newly decorated, attractivelyfurnished apt. Safe, fireproof deluxeelevator bldg. Doorman. Night watch¬man. Maid and linen service available.Reasonable monthly rate.VERSAILLES APARTMENTS5234 Dorchester PA 4-0200For rent, 4\'a room apartment, $95 amonth. Contact Miss Whitney, NO7-8453. For saleFREE. Theft and damage ins. for 1 yr.with ea. new English bike. MI 3-9048.Dictaphone (memory training incl.under-pillow speaker). $208 new, toronly $120. BI 2-2785, ext. 2874 days, eves.Hyde Park YMCA.Wanted1H room furnished apt. for student*. Apt. to share. 4 rms, 2 bdrms, priv. Kide Washington. D. C., around Dec.Reasonable, near catnpus. PL 2-9641. bath. Female. $35/mo. DO 3-6345. 19 or 20. Heath. DO 3-3686.Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonSI05 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. • Sat. — 9 a.m. -11 p.m. Babysitting for mornings. F-F, hoursflexible. 2 children of Faculty family.HY 3-0623.aVisiting professor (2 chll.) wants 5-roomfurn. apt., north of Midway, Jan-June,1959. NO 7-6557.ServicesSEWING — Alterations,Call MU 4-3941. hems, curtains.cjCucille Jwhite lined with blockFake Fur Lined Hooded 1 PersonalsSweatshirts *6.98mi 3-9898black lined with red1507 oast 53rd st. IF YOU DESIRE PERFUME for your¬self, for gifts, or to earn extra money,please send $1 for five test fragrancesto MONDIQUE FRERES. PERFUMERSTO PERFECTIONISTS, 550 FIFTH AVE¬NUE, NEW YORK CITY.The spirit of Las Vegas will be trans¬ported into Chicago In the forms ofblackjack, roulette, and ... then re¬named Gaslight Gayetles. On the ninthday of next year.Fijis. The Phoenix Is not for burning.Selma RWIRTION IS TRICKLING JXXaWFROM THE SKIES ON OS EV/ERVOfW NOiVJ it's trickling Down on wHotiI WES mitt THE 70p 250WN!ntmssi rtMtMBJ!TMrt Hfts GOT TO BE STfttffcbTHESE VoOTHS ARE THEOUR kwiom! DETROIT'S JUST GOTmaking convertiblesTwo students looking for ride to Penn- _ . . . . AVlsylvania for Thanksgiving. Will share , Gtizschykins Ah still and e\ ahlast-expenses. Please contact Karl Flgllo, 814 lnK*y *aore ya.Salisbury. F.insteinTHINKUSH Watson, did you know that It Is abso¬lutely elementary that the reptile < UCwooglin species) was lower on the evo¬lutionary scale than the ape?Charlie Darwinchairman, Nat Sei 4 staffBrother—Ladonnaimobllay—R.FREE DELIVERY^ NICKYSPIZZERIAXO 7.9063English: MAN WHO SQUANDERSHIS LUCKIESThinklish translation: When this gentgives someone the shirt off his back, hethrows in free laundry service. In pass¬ing around the cigarettes, he knows nopeer—it’s “Want a Lucky, pal? Keepthe carton!” The man’s really a walkingtestimonial to the honest taste of finetobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckiesa day). Thing is, he gives 246 away—which makes him a bit of a tastrel!English: BOASTFUL URCHIN Bnglish: BLUE-BLOODED HOUSE PETEnglish: SOPORIFIC SPSECHMAKIMO SPARKLINGThink Its h BRAGAWUFFIN00NALD KNUDSEN, HARVARD Thinklish: BORATORYARTHUR PRINCE. NEMPHIS STATE UEnglish: RUBBER HOT DOGSPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE *25Just put two words together to form a newone. Thinklish is so easy you’ll think of dozensof new words in seconds! We’ll pay $25 eachfor the hundreds of Thinklish words judgedbest—and we’ll feature many in our collegeads. Send your Thinklish words (with trans¬lations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67 A, Mt. Vernon,N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college oruniversity and class. Thinklish: ARISTOCATEDWAf.D SULLIVAN, C.C.N V.English: SHOT-PUTTING AWARD Thinklish, FRANKFURTER„..usc.vo..,sso^c»oouo,.,sThinklish, THROWPHY•pQY KUDLA. KENT STATE U.Get the genuine articleGet the honest tasteof a LUCKY STRIKE Hello again ...Thanks for the long chatty letter- it was almost as good as a visit!Daddy says you’ve vastly improved;it's such a pleasure to get some¬thing besides weather reports andcomplaints about your allowance!I knew you’d love your CelliniBronze lipstick . . . but honestly,dear, I don’t see how you can letevery girl in the house try it on!If you think I’m going to buy youanother one, you’re wasting yourblossoming epistolary talents.Yes, of course Juliette Marglenhas a Nail Glace to match-in fact,I've just had the most gorgeousmanicure you ever saw! And whodo you think suggested it? Yourfather! Soon as he finished read¬ing your letter telling about thesensation your Cellini Bronze OvalLipstick was, he asked me if I waswearing it to the Country Clubdance this evening and wasn’t Igoing to do my nails to match? Thisfrom the man who doesn’t evenknow what colour my eyes are!Now my nails look like sparklingjewels-and with my new cham¬pagne chiffon and that metallicCellini Bronze lipstick, I’ll be adreamboat, as my darling daugh¬ter says.Please give me credit for amotherly instinct or two; I d dwant to send you some CelliniBronze Nail Glac£ to match yourlipstick-but thought better of it.Your nails are such a disgrace -nchen are you going to do , nue-thing about them?I feel a lecture coming on, so I’’lstop while I still have you. Every¬one sends love, in spite of your un-glamorous nails, especially me . . .C> a. *. Cm Product oj c— c/o&uaeo is our middle name» • C H ICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21. 1958E3Educators say...(from page 8) sions and the school, Johnson-The division mast offer ad- noted that “the division of physi-,nred Work which will produce caI sciences is ready for more co-I challenge,” he said. “But it must operation which yill help fill thebuiW on its present high quality need for more secondary teachers. SC support T-hut boycottStudent Government agreed ing point, as student trade consti- Frankfurt exchange were notTuesday evening to support tuted a large portion of its busi- worth the $2500 a year requiredthe campus chapter of NAACP nessPrograms in the humanities program a success.’*have been oriented toward the The division of social sciences,The division wants to make this *n *ts boycott of the Tropical Huttraining of high school teachers,VVSh stated. But he added that0*. new school should attractmore students and provide moreand better teachers.Ai present, “I think the depart¬ment will fit in well with the newaetup.’' he said.For Johnson, the meeting was"a happy occasion.** Looking for¬ward to increased cooperation be¬tween the departments and divi- and other departments as well,can make its most valuable con¬tribution in giving the prospec¬tive teachers a solid grounding in restaurant and in its petition tothe state legislature to endorsethe Fair Employment Practicescode.The resolution to back the T-Hut boycott, which resulted froman advertisement for a white wait- Resolutions advocated by thegovernment’s neighborhood com¬mittee urged that SG cooperatewith NAACP in its petition to theIllinois legislature to endorse theemployment code.No enforceable code has yetbeen effected in Illinois, the com-the subject matter which they will ress placed by the restaurant in mittee reported. Although a cityteach, said Harris. for its support.In a compromise motion, theassembly agreed to discontinuethe exchange after one year andin the meantime to investigatethe possibilities of an alternateexchange program.The government-approved let¬ter to USNSA asked for assistancein raising money for the TreasonJanuary 1958, passed over objec- Trials Defense fund, represented“The division stands ready to tions that other establishments committee said,give what assistance it can, in evidenced greater discrimination Following up on both resolu-this,** he added. “But at the same and should be the first targets for tions, the committee plans totime we hope the school will push action. Supporters of the actionus a bit, too, and aid us wherever contended that the restaurantpossible in preparing programs.” would be the most effective start-Class unrest in AfricaLabor class unrest in South Africa is nearing a boiling point, Ronald M. Segal, SouthAfrican representative of the Treason Trials Defense fund, declared Wednesday, Novem¬ber 5, at a luncheon held by the divinity school of the federated theological faculty. _The publisher and editor of Africa South, international quarterly on Africa dedicated consideration with a motion ad- announced that it will sponsorto the struggle against racialism — Segal is also a national sponsor and Cape organizer vanced by Mike Padnos that it be a chartei flight to Europe forcheck employment and seatingpractices in neighborhood restau¬rants.At the same meeting, SG votedto continue Frankfurt exchangefor one year and requested theassistance of the US National Stu¬dents association in raising "fundsfor the defense of South Africansaccused of breaking the apara-theid laws.The exchange came up for SG by Ronald Segal visiting editor ofthe South African. Segal spokerecently before the federated theo¬logical faculty, the students ofwhich also plan to join in thecampaign. During his stay oncampus, he also met with SGpresident Joel Rosenthal to dis¬cuss plans for the fund raising.SG to sponsorchartered planeStudent Government haswants to share in the franchise ofthe country. The three millionwhites elect 156 out of the 163members of parliament. The nineand one-half million Africanselect three whites, and will soonlose even that political say. Onemillion mulattos have alreadybeen removed from the franchiseand given four white representa¬tives. The movement is towardgreater and greater control by thenationalist government.treasurer of the South Africa Treason Trials Defense fund.The “treason trials” in¬volved 156 South Africanswho were arrested two yearsago and accused of high treason.The defense fund, for whichSegal hopes to raise funds, is pay¬ing for the defense of those ac¬cused and for the support of theirfamilies. Charges against 63 ofthe 156 have been quashed, Segalsaid, thanks to the contributionof some $250,000 from the defensefund. •But just in the past two weeks,Segal told his audience, some 900Negro women have been arrestedthere for refusing to carry passes,and mass arrests for minor of¬fenses are not unusual, sinceunder an act passed by Parlia¬ment in 1953, anyone accused ofpublic criticism against the gov¬ernment is subject to punishmentby fine, imprisonment, whippingor hanging.The population of South Africa,he said, is three million whitesand nine and one-half million non¬whites, of whom three million areurban laborers. Reasons for un¬rest among the laboring class aretwo fold. First, Negroes do skilledlabor at unskilled pay. Highestwage is three shillings per day, abolished. Advocates of the mo¬tion claimed that benefits fromACASA BOOKSTOREGood Used BooksCarefully selected Imports of cards, giftschildren's booksreliable typewriter service1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651 University students in the sum¬mer of 1959.Applications are now beingtaken for flight leader, and maybe filed in the government officeno later than Wednesday, Novem¬ber 26. This year there will beonly one flight-master, ratherthan the customary leader andassistant. SG announced that thejob, which entails administeringdetails of the flight, would carrywith it payment of $300.TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pot Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.<>i about 48 cents. Although thereis no chance for a black middleclass, the power of the masseswas demonstrated dramaticallywhen, in a bus boycott protestingagainst a one-cent rise in fare,non whites living 20 miles fromthe city, walked to work everyday for four months. White in¬dust iy eventually had to offer tosubsidize the buses in order toprevent the economy from col¬lapsing.Secondly, the laboring class Like all ’5.9 Chevies, this Impula Sport Coupe is new right down to the tougher Tyrex cord tires it refit on.Ruptures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457 - 9 E. 57th St.TAhSAM-YfcNChinese - American"RESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M, to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUTDU East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 -round new » * i then be our guest for a pleasure test—CHEVY TODAY!Walk around the car that's allDRIVE A ’59One look at this ’59 Chevy tells youhere’s a car with a whole new slanton driving. You see the transforma¬tion in its low-set headlights, theoverhead curve of its windshield,the sheen of its Magic-Mirror finish—a new acrylic lacquer that doesaway with waxing and polishingfor up to three years.But to discover all that's freshand fine you must relax in Chevro¬let’s roomier Body by Fisher (up to 4.2 inches more room in front,3.3 inches in back), feel the lounge¬like comfort of Chevy’s new inte¬rior, experience the hushed tran¬quillity of its ride (choice ofimproved Full Coil or gentler-than-ever Level Air suspension*). Onceyou’re on the road you’ll discoversuch basic benefits as bigger, bettercooled brakes that give over 50%longer life, new easy-ratio steeringand a Hi-Thrift 6 that gets up to 10 per cent more miles per gallon.And, of course, you find SafetyPlate Glass all around in everyChevrolet. Stop by your dealer’sand pleasure test the car that’sshaped to the new American taste!*Optional at extra cost.what America wants,America gets in a ChevyJsee your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery!M WNov. 21. 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 92425262729 Sports calendarNovemberHockey practice, women's varsity, 3:30 pm.Volleyball practice, women's varsity, 3:30 pmCross country; NCAA championships at East Lansing.6:30-9, Bartlett; 6:30-10, Field house.Trampoline, women only, 3:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Social dancing, coed, 5:15 pm, Ida Noyes.Bowling, coed, 5:15 pm, Ida Noyes.I.M.B.K.; 7-9, Bartlett; 7-10, Field house.Pro-Football; "49ers," Stagg field, 3 :30 pm.Hockey practice, womens varsity, 3:30 pm.Volleyball practice, women's varsity, 3:30 pm.Badminton, coed, 5 :45 pm, Ida Noyes.Bowling, coed, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Swimming, coed, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Cross country; CYO 5000 Meter championships, WavelandPark, 1 0 am.Cross country; NAAU Junior 10,000 meter championship,Detroit. EUROPEDublin to the Iron Curtain; Africato Sweden. You're accompanied —not herded. College age only. Alsoshort trips.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia (Box 4) — Pasadena. Cal. Thanksgiving WEEKENDspecialHOTELSHORELAND$18.50 for 4 nights per per-son; double occupancy forparents of U off C students.Are you the practicaltype? We are, at leastabout moving and storageproblems. We'd like tosolve yours . . . for aconsideration.Peterson Movingand Storage Co.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 Thanksgiving DINNERspecial$3.35With all the trimmings . . •HOTEL SHORELAND5454 South Shore drivePL 2-1000 Have a WORLD of fomTravel with f ITAUnbelhvablm Low CostEurope40 On* 9nm $645Orient*•45 ham $998A watch is to tell timebut without hands...you miss the whole idea of a watchA cigarette is to smokebut without flavor-you missthe whole idea of smokingWhen it comes to flavorIt's what'sup frontthat countsUp front in Winston isFILTER-BLENDThat’s whyWINSTON TASTES GOOD,like a cigarette should! Eat AtNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55thDr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 i. 63 HY 3-5352 Many Hun fnclvd*toffs** srstfr.Ulss low-cotf nips I*m!.4* u.fU>99 up,rtavwMl Study Tour *54? up onPjAround tits World SI798 upA* Yovr Travel Agent_ Ml Is. md.1,MWC. (hlcsft 4, HA 71HJMember of FTFto preach SundayThe Reverend Gibson Win¬ter will preach Sunday inRockefeller chapel.Reverend Winter, assistant professor of ethics and society on thefederated theological faculty, willtalk on “Principalities andpowers.”A Navy chaplain during the war.Reverend Winter is the author ofLove and Confliet and New Pat-erns in Family Life, published thisyear.Services in the chapel begin at11 am.STERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS61st & EllisHave you noticed our change of menu . . .Do your Xmas shopping earlyFor $1.25 yon getGolden fried chicken, fried freshto your order, with salad bowl,potatoes, vegetable, roll, coffee,tea or milk. For $1.00 yon getA full half pound Stern's specialstript steak, with grilled onions,salad bowl, french fried pota¬toes, roll and butter.•. '•VS.-'.,-mkillM mv*&mmnmmmi11 •••»during the Thanksgiving holiday!select your clothing and furnishingsAT OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPIn our New York, Boston, Chicago andWest Coast stores, an interesting selectionof good-looking suits, sportwear, eveningclothes and outerwear awaits your visit.made to our exacting specifications in sizes35 to 42... and all moderately priced forsuch fine clothing.Suits, $60 to $70 • Tweed Sport Jackets, $4/Topcoats, $75' Raccoon Collar Outercoat, $8Q,ISTAillSHID tiltMan fumishtnp^ats (r § hoes74 S. Madison st., near Michigan ave., Chicago i, tit.NSW YORK • CHICAGO ♦ LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21, 1958Sports newsSeason ends for UC intramural sportsFall intramural sports, ten¬nis, football, and swimming,closed last week.The College house swimmingme0( was won by third floor Eastwith 39 points, second floor Eastwas second with 32 points, andSalisbury was third with 17points. The fraternity league meettitle was captured by Psi Upsilon,which totaled 60 points againstTVtn Theta Pi with 16, Phi KappaTm at 9. and Delta Upsilon with 8.In tennis, the doubles tourneywas won by Goar and Younker,who defeated Gehman and DavisST the singles was won by Berallover Goar 8-4.The divisional football champswere North house with a 5-0 rec¬ord. followed bv Mathews at 3-0,and T.inn at 3-2. The College housedivision was won bv Bob Lawler’sroulter men as they ended theseason 7-0, with second floor East;-i second at 6-1. and first andfourth floor East tied for thirdplace.The Universitv ehamnionshinwas won bv the Psi TTnsilon "R”team who defeated Coulter 00-0on Tuesdav and defeated Northfi n on Wednesday.Tonight are the finals of the'll-Universitv wrestling tourna¬ment at 7:30 nm >n Bartlett gymAll University basketball com-ranees in its annual pre-Christ¬mas tournament, with °7 teamsentered in double eliminationplay.Tames Newman, director of stu-r1 nt activities, will be host to allfall house intramural managersat a dinner in B T Dneember 2. atfi:30 pm. Walter Hass, athletic di¬rector, will speak before thegroup.A house division trophy will be• ;ven jointly by student housingd the athletic department to thebest house manager of the fallseason at this dinner meeting.Student activities and the athleticdepartment wall give a similartrophy to the fraternity managerchoice. D?n Cosqrove Berall defeats GoarJon Berall of Vincent housedefeated Ralph Goar of Doddhouse last Monday to win theintramurals tennis singles tour¬nament.Both players held their servesfor the first four games of thematch, making the score two all.Berall won on Goar’s serve in thefifth game and continued to winthe next three, the score beingfive to two after the eighth game.Goar took the next two and Berallfollowed by scoring three succes¬sive wins, giving him the eightnecessary to win the match. Thefinal score was eight to four.The match was hard foughtwith both Berall and Joan playingwell. Ground strokes Were wellmm THE! WORLDA Gift Shop of DistinctionBelieves: A gift well timed,good taste in selection, tact inchoosing are requirements.Here you will find an unsealedcasket of the world’s finest im¬ports to suit every purse.Its great variety will affordyou scope and gratification.(Located within walking dis¬tance from the U. C. Campus.)1515 E. Hyde Park Blvd.“Enjoy an adventure inshopping.’’'00K|'» H A MOiSTCRCD TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT © iSCB THE COCA-COLA C0M9AHV.Kara AvisIt’s a rare bird Indeed who doesn’tcare for the good taste of Coke!In fact, you might even call him anodd ball. After all, 68 million timesa day somebody, somewhere, enjoysCoca-Cola. All these peoplejust can’t be wrong 1SIGN OF GOOD TASTEBottled under outhority of the Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc. hit on both sides in addition tosome Jobbing by Berall.Berall fought his way throughsix levels of competition, defeat¬ing Mike Roskin last week with ascore of eight to two in the semi¬finals. Tennis coach Bill Moylestated that "the caliber of playof this tournament exceeded allother intramural tennis matches.”Monday's match climaxed athree-week competition in whichover 30 students participated.Joel AshenfarbPlan ski outingsTwo ski trips are beingplanned for the coming season by the Outing club, accordingto Stuart Wright of the group.The first will be a weekend ex¬pedition to Rib mountain some¬time during January, he said. Theother will be the now traditionalSpring interim outing to Arapa¬hoe Basin, Colorado.Rib mountain, the highest pointin Wisconsin, has a 600-foot verti¬cal drop and a longest run of3500 feet. There are nine runs inall, with two rope tows and oneT-bar. Cost of this trip is esti¬mated at $20 per person.Shorter trips to some of thenearby ski areas in Wisconsinwill also be staged throughout the winter, weather permitting,Wright added.Persons interested in skiing orin learning to ski with the Out¬ing club may contact DavidJaecks, Hitchcock hall, or WendyGood, International house.The Qreen Door Book Shop1451 EAST 57TH STREETHY 3-5829 Chicogo 37, III.Quality paperbacks — Fine children's booksSpecial orders filled promptly3/te ijdt&um a SwinglineStapler nobigger than apack of gum!98*(Including1000 staples)PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 SWINGLINE “TOT”Millions now in use. Uncondi¬tionally guaranteed. Makes bookcovers, fastens papers, arts andcrafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail¬able at your college bookstore.SWINGHNf’'Cub" Stopler $1.29JSwinp&nel INO.LONO 'SiAND CITY, NEW YORK, N.r : V 1t :hemist: sL Jr • _' ./.■■■ v ikp HYSICIST sMr MECHANICALENGINEERSMATHEMATICIANS\ON FRIDAY DECEMBER 5a UCRL staff member will be on campusto answer your questions about employmentopportunities at the Laboratory.Our scientists and engineers, with outstanding achievement*in the field Qf nuclear research, are currently at work ondiversified projects such as:• Nuclear devices• Basic particle physics• Nuclear powered ramjet propulsion systemse Controlled thermonuclear reactions(now unclassified)e Engineering and scientific applicationof nuclear explosives to mining,excavations, and powerThe finest facilities, and encouragement to exercise creativethinking and imagination, are offered qualified graduates in-,terested in research careers.Call your placement office for an appointment.£MW^ UNIVERSITY OfCALIFORNIA RADIATIONLABORATORYBerkeley and Livermore, CalifornioNov. 21, 1958 e CHICAGO MAROON * MOff-loop theatre features 1The Crucibletheatre made a prize winning drama was capably Proctor's wife, Elizabeth, was Scott,debut Tuesday performed by an all-professional solidly done by Norma Ransom, done.N ith tba American east for the opening night audi- She convincingly illustrates the"«"}■ Jot ence at the Eleventh street thea- transition in her part from sus-Cavalcade theatres production of picion tQ admiration for her un-Miller’s play concerning the fortunate husbandwitchcraft in Salem, Massachu-Off-looppromisingnight, *-CavalcArthur Miller’s The Crucible. TheO^iawdlWhen i n,please send ^ t| RANK’S RIB houZWhere I can 6ep^pBEC UEDRyfyin¬complete Steak Dinner$1.29HANK'SRIB & STEAKHOUSE1301 E. 47th ST.We Deliver — CallKE. 8-2522 were likewise skillfully The ambitXMM efforts of execu¬tive producer Arthur Peterson,The Crucible, under the dire©- Jr, and Miss Galatzer in formingtion of Minnie Galatzer, was gen- a new professional acting comerally well paced. Aside from one pany m Chicago deserve the ae^bad pause in the last act, the re- tive support of the local theatreAs the Puritan ministers, Rev- suit of a forgotten speech the per- public. Additionally, in Th. C«.setts in the late 1600’s, was writ- erend Parris and Reverend Hale,ten not as a historical journal of Edgar Meyer and Ray Raynorthe local bickerings of that Puri- were good examples of the pro¬tan colony, but attempts univer- fessional caliber of the cast. Ray-sally to approach the unnecessary n0r deserves special commenda-injustice of mankind. The social tion for his remedying the occa- . . . . .implications attached to the char- sional rough passages in the last The black curtain ac t p -acters often obscure their individ- act, caused by Searles’ inexperi- phasized the period costume yuality and the relationships be- ence. formanoe ran smoothly, with the rible, they are presenting first-climaxes skillfully reached by the class entertainment for theircast. Eleventh street theatre audiences.Produced on a shallow stage. Performances are held nightly, exwith a minimum of props, the ac- cept Monday and Friday, yith mat-tion was successfully distributed, jnees on Saturday and Sunday.Deborah Mills andHarry Bosen. ^*il Gasteyertween them and the historicalcontext in which they appear.In spite of the failure of theauthor to create empathy in hisaudience, The Crucible remainsan extremely skillful and power¬fully written drama deserving ofthe attention of Chicago theatre¬goers.The performance by the Ameri¬can Cavalcade cast was compe¬tently done, with only occasionalfalterings to their discredit. Themajority of the difficulties arosewhen a last-minute substitute, Jef¬ferson Searles, was called upon Susan Brinkley, cast as Proctor’s servant girl, did a superb jobin a part demanding a range ofemotion from petulance to hys¬teria. Her convincing perform¬ance in the second act was one ofthe high moments of the evening.Likewise Alfredine Parnam ex¬celled as Tituba, the haunted slavefrom Barbados. UC concert series begins;Leonard Shure to performby Neal JohnstonThe music, while resting onOne of the more unfortunate its laurels, has not been rest-portrayals was given by Karen ing at its rehearsals as a strated finally that his talent isas sound as his technique.Shure has built up a sound, resounding audience in Chicago andstudents who want to attend theBlack, as the vengeful Abigail glance at this week’s calendar will afe advised purchaSt,tickets immediately. For an evenWilliams. Perhaps her ineffectual reveal.emotion in the first act and her Tonight, the first performance "eater"'assurance' of having „for the part of Deputy-Governor lack o£ sensuality in the second, jn the new UC concert series will pjace to sit, students are encourDanforth. The experienced were the result of opening night be presented. Local boy wonder, ed to purchase a series ticketSearles’ hesitation with his lines nervousness. Bert Whaley’s in- Leonard Shure will play Schu- sjngje admission is $1, a —will definitely be remedied when terpretation of the land-grabbing mann's Fantasy in C major, Bee-the actor has had a greater op- Thomas Putnam also left some- thoven’s Sonata in A major, opusportunity to become acquainted thing to be desired. 101 and Schubert's Fantasy in Cwith his part. As officials of the court. John major, opus 15 (the Wanderer).Harry Townes, as the tragic ciavin, Maury Cooper, and DennisJohn Proctor, was outstanding in Kennedy performed capably. Thehis interpretation. His convincing other supporting parts, played byportrayal was only insignificantly Alice Dineen, Andrew Duncan,marred by his rushing of two Alma Platts, Carol Zimmerman. seriesticket for the six concerts offeredis $6.Already some 450 series seatshave been sold and the Downtowncenter has reserved 200-odd placesfor the last four concerts. Ticketscan be purchased from Missspeeches in the first scene.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Shure, who grew up in Chicago,was acclaimed as a prodigy at anearly age. After returning froma lengthy period of study with Adams in the music department.Margot Anagnos, and Beverly Schnauble, the pianist demon- All UC concerts are presentedin Mandel hall and begin promptly at 8:30 pm. The second per¬formance, to be given December12, features the Claremont quar¬tet. Among the works played willbe a string quartet by Blackwooda prize-winning twenty-five yearold UC faculty member.HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and Waffles 1342Opon from Down to Down east 53 st.THEY SAID IT COULDNT EE DONE - BUT TODAYS L»M GIVES YOU-THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE!They said that bullfighting was strictly formen, and a woman couldn’t do it. But prettyPat McCormick, while a student at Texas *Western College, ignored the scoffers, and fbecame the first American girl to win inter- p§|||national acclaim as a torea-Dora.!4 MYM,DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!Change to UM and get ’em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Bettertaste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s L*M combines these two essentialsof modern smoking enjoyment — less tars and more taste — in one great cigarette.PACKBOXppiLIGHT INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR!• UGGSTT A M YCRS YOB»«v> GO.. 195912 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 2!, 1958.Culture Vulture.- t.er* &“ bee" "° en<* .°* «*issens»<>" »" our offices here in the lofty tops of Ida Noyesr centering around thelength ot Culture Vulture introductions. They have been getting increasingly longer and longer, encroaching in the sameratio upon tne copy. This came to a head last week when my erstwhile editoress pointed out that some of my introductionswere longer Hian some of last year's entire articles.* e, ^ul received an ultimatum to start separating wheat and chaff immediately (and speaking of chaff, Phoenix cameou o days ago as of four days ago) . Thus, I will cut short the interesting, succulent and worthwhile portion of this columnand pass on immediately to the question of what events are foolhardy enough to attempt to play in Chicago this week.Stays moist and firm throughout your shave!regular or new mentholated ,, ~Take your choice of new, cool mentholated or regularSmooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality-lather that won't dry up before you’ve finished shaving.Both soften your beard instantly—end razor drag com¬pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves .... tryOld Spice Smooth Shave! TOOeach SMOOTH SHAVEby SHULTONWRIGHTLAUNDRYCOMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING SERVICE1315 EAST 57TH STREETMl 3-2073On campusTheatreTonight University Theatre willopen its new production, Spring’sAwakening. Judging from lastnight's preview performance andfrom the advance sale, this showw ill be one of UTs most enthu-siastidy received successes.This is a strange, moody, andbeautiful script. It is the sort ofplay which is never done outsideart theatres and university play¬houses. Its author is one of themost widely respected ‘unknowns’in the theatrical field. The nowtranslation, by Eric Bentley, is theonly unexpurgated, authoritativeversion available in English.ITT has performed a notableservice to the University in per¬forming this notable ‘tragedy ofsex,’ the world premiere ofBentley’s translation, For thefirst time, all the people on cam¬pus who have been hearing somuch about the recently redis¬covered Frank Wedekind will beable to see a work of his on thestage.Wedekind has not written aflawless script; UT is by nomeans presenting a flawless pro¬duction. Neither the book nor theshow were perfect last night—they won’t be tonight. Wedekindoften seems to get lost in hishuge epic design; the cast of theshow sometimes seem to get lostin the middle of the beautifullydesigned stage.But, both UT and this long deadHerman author have producedsomething exciting. This showwill certainly be one of the mostinteresting, controversial and im¬portant events on campus thisyear. I strongly urge you to seeit.If you're suddenly repentantfor not having bought ticketsalready, waste no time bemoaningyour sad position. Or, if you mustweep, wail and rant, do it on theway to the Reynolds club deskw here $1.25 tickets are availablefor all performances except to¬morrow night. The show will berepeated next Friday, Saturdayand Sunday. Curtain time is 8:30.It is perhaps unfair to go abouttelling you what you’ve missed.After all, we’re in Chicago, not New York, and we’re all here bychoice. But we almost had Ulysesbi Nighttown for an eight-per¬formance run in early December.Contracts had been signed byDean of Students John P. Nether-ton and UT director Marv Phil¬lips, Unfortunately, the Joyceestate demanded a royalty ratetoo exorbitant to risk productioncosts.Concerts and recitalsThis evening, Leonard Shure,Wendellathe pride of the M a n d e 1 hallpiano, will present the first recitalin the UC concert series. In thecourse of the two hours whichShure will be on stage, he isexpected to exert his customarycontrol over Beethovan, Schu¬mann, Schubert and the audience.Tickets for the 8:30 perform¬ance are still on sale at the musicdepartment and will be availableat the door. That is. they will beavailable if there are any avail¬able. If this latter is the case, theywill be available at a price of $1.Series tickets will be $6 for thesix Friday night concerts.Saturday evening, MarthaSchlamme will present a vocalrecital sponsored by ISL. Thetime will be a conventional 8:30,the place an equally usual Mandelhall, and tickets will be a normal$1.25. Only Miss Schlamme is ex¬pected to entice her standardsuperlatives.As we are so often assured, es¬pecially during 0-week, there isnothing easier in the world thanto start a student organization on this campus. However, con¬comitantly, there is nothing moredifficult than keeping a studentorganization alive. A11 too oftenthe original ten people instead ofaugmenting, dwindle.This isn’t quite the case withthe UC Symphony orchestra, butit's not a too excessive exaggera¬tion. The orchestra has scheduleda concert for December 14, fea¬turing the Overture to the MagicFlute, Schumann’s Fourth sym¬phony and Beethoven's Emperorconcerto. However, people arestill needed.The orchestra right now num¬bers eight flutes and one viola.And while things aren’t so des¬perate that rubber band guitarplayers are needed, if you play astringed instrument you’ll be wel¬comed with open arms. Brassplayers are also in short supply.Imagine, good people, what itwould be like seeing a concertfrom the other side of the pro-cenium! Rehearsals take place onTuesday nights at 7:30 in Mandelhall.The Musical society has not yetscheduled its first formal concertof the year,, but its fourth in¬formal chamber music sessionwill be held at 7:30 Sunday eve¬ning in the Ida Noyes library.(Someday in the near future I’llhave a word or two to say aboutthe books in the Ida Noyeslibrary.) The session is open andfree.I wish to offer a word ofapology for a significant bit ofmisinformation proffered in thiscolumn last week. The Bach B-niinor Mass was not free, aseveryone except the people whoshould have been there knows.There was a $2 admission charge.The publicity which I receivedmentioned nothing about price,and I made an unfortunate as¬sumption. Albeit, the Maroon Isfree, so in this case you got anothing for nothing.Art exhibitionsThere is only one art exhibitionhanging around campus. Over at Lexington is a two man show:McKin Marriott and Gene New-mann have contributed photo¬graphs oils and of an exceptionalquality and character.Newmann has contributed anumber of canvases, running riotwith riotous coloring. In addition,he has a fine command of theformal elements of painting. Mar¬riott has produced a large numberof fascinating photographs, atonce stylized and realistic. Lexing¬ton is easily accessable and lookaround.LecturesNothing of especial note haswafted through our third floorwindows a propos to lecturing on Maroon). However, if you feel astrong urge to sit down and heara long, authoritative talk, comeup to the Maroon office any timefor a fine speech on writing longbetween the lines.Motion PicturesContrary to my expectations,but quite in accordance with myinclinations, Doc Film is present¬ing a second series of unusualmotion pictures. This evening willmark the inauguration of “Howshall we sing Jehovah's song ina foreign land,” three films deal¬ing with 19th century Jewish lifein Eastern Europe. The first pro¬duction is The Trial, directed byG. W. Pabst (no connection withKafka). One week from tonightthe series will continue withLaughter through Tears, basedupon tales of Sholem Aleichem.These Friday night productionsare shown twice, at 7:15 and againat 9:15. No series tickets will besold, but single admission is only35 cents. The programs will bescreened in Social Sciences 122.Also this evening, the B-J filmgroup will exhibit Home of theBrave, featuring Arthur Kennedy.This movie, based on a highlysuccessful post-war film, hasaroused considerable comment.With taste and tact it deals withthe problem of miscegenation andthe reintroduction of a Negro intoSouthern society. The film will beshown at 8 and again at 10. Admis-(see page 14)|liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHHit«iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiii(iHMiiiHiiHiiiiiiiimiHiimmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii£= Chicago'* Moil Unusual~ Motion Picture TheatrePhone DE 7-1763campus this week. (For a realgood lecture see last week’sAgain reminds all College Students of theSpeciul Student Rales always in effect atEVERY DAY OF THE WEEKtNCL. FRI. t SAT. EVENINGS SPECIAL7C« STU0ENTI V RATE NOWJUST SHOW CASHieK YOUK I.D. CAUD Famous French Mystery =§“Inspector Maigret” |Starring Jean Gabin IiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiHiiiimHHifiiiitiuiHiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiTERRY’S PIZZAFree MJC Deliverysmall 1.00 large 1*95medium 1.45 x-large 2.95giant — 3.95chicken — shrimp — sondwiches1518 e. «3rd *11 3-404525c discount on oil pizzas, Mon, Tu, Wed, Thurs, only,his coupon ?!culture vulture • culture vulture • culture vulture •(from page 13)sion is 40 cents in that sanctumsanctorum of the Burton-Hudsoncourts, the Judson dining hall.Off campusTheatreDespite all indications to thecontrary, there is such a thingas off-campus theatre, and whoknows, it may even soon beflourishing.The Old Vic has left and theGoodman will be closed until theDecember production of LadyPrecious Stream. However, thereare two professional shows run¬ning in loop theatres. At the'Erlanger you have — and maykeep for all I care — ConstanceBennette in Auntie Marne. At theShubert you have a lightheartedand gay production of that fa¬mous fantasy, My Fair Lady. Thismusical comedy, as you know, isan artistic coupling of RichardWagner’s music for Das Rhein-gold with the immortal poetry ofEdmund Spenser’s The FairyQueen.Two new theatrical ventureshave just appeared on our limitedhorizon. Chicago has had a re¬markably hard time maintaininga repertory theatre. In the pastfew years the Playwright’s thea¬tre and the Studebaker theatrehave both folded. For no goodreason I avoid mentioning theCompass players. Two new reper¬tory groups have appeared andare attempting to take theirartistic place without following in their footsteps, one of which wasalways in the grave.The American Cavalcade thea¬tre, located in the Eleventh streettheatre just off Michigan boule¬vard had jumped into the swim,hoping, with some promise ofsuccess, to achieve more than adog-padd1'*. For its first produc¬tion the rew group has selectedArthur Miller’s grim, powerfuldrama, The Crucible, to ooen itsseason. The cast Includes formerUT lead. Sue Brinkley.The Eleventh street theatre Isdark on Monday and Fridaynights, with two performances onSaturdays a^d Sundays. The Sat¬urday curtain is at 5 nm and theSunday curtain is at 3 pm.If repertory theatre is to sur¬vive it needs an audience. If theaudience is to be happy it musthave a play and a production.Arthur Miller and the Calvaeadetheatre do seem to have donetheir part. As to you, . . . ticketsrange from $2 to $4.Another new group, with aquite different approach andhoped for end effect is currentlyinhabiting the upper floors ofRicardo’s restaurant on the nearNorth side of our foul city. EachSunday afternoon at 3, the grouppresents a collection of one actjilays; the program will bechanged monthly. Currently run¬ning are Christopher Fry’s APhoenix Too Frequent (with UT’sJoyce Nevise in the cast), Strind¬berg’s The Stronger and LadyGregory’s The Rising of theMoon. Tickets are $1.25. Concerts and recitalsThe Chicago Symphony orches¬tra will be doing no end of inter¬esting things this week, not theleast of which will be Milsteinplaying Beethoven’s D-mfnor Vio¬lin concerto. This afternoon theprogram will consist of a Rossinioverture, Mozart’s 23rd concertoand Prokofieff's Classical andPiston’s Sixth Symphonies.Tuesday, in addition to the Bee¬thoven work, the orchestra willperform eight etudes by RobertBennett and a symphony fordouble string orchestra. Thursdayand Friday Milstein will repeatthe Beethoven violin concerto. Inaddition, the orchestra will play asymphony by Haieff and Hun¬garian sketches, by Bartok.The only additional musicalevent which has aroused my in¬terest is a program by the Metro¬politan Opera tenor, NicolaiGedda, at 3:30 nm. Sunday inOrchestra hall. And, if you’reanywhere in the neighborhood onWednesday afternoons you can,should and shall hear .Tames Law-son playing the carillon chimessomewhere in the upper recessesof Rockefeller chapel. While thislast inclusion is official part ofthe on-campus section, the musicdrifts over so wide an area thatit would not be realistic to confineit to our small geographical posi¬tion. You, too, can spend yourWednesday afternoons over at UTlisting to the tirtinabulation ofthe bells, bells, bells!Art exhibitionsI must here confess to a pecu¬liar predilection. We actually dohave off-campus art despite theinfrequent appearance of suchcatagorization in this department.I have avoided mentioning suchdisplays in this column recentlyfor only one reason. I am essen¬ tially a lazy animal (attention,zoologists, the Culture Vulture ishere speaking only metaphorical¬ly) and there are so many galler¬ies about town that by the time Icome to this point, exhausted byall that has gone before, I sortof smile wanly and pass over thepoint. However, as is obviousfrom the length of this week’scolumn, I have succumbed to asudden burst of lethargic energyand have pulled out all stops.Therefore, I pull out my trustyfine-arts guide and come up with:THE CHICAGO ART INSTI¬TUTE. This estimable andesteemed structure, in case youhaven’t heard of it yet, containssome of the finest paintings inthe world. The bronze, lion-guarded doors are open from 9am to 5 pm daily. The steps are afine place to meet a date duringsummer evenings; the lion’s tailprovides a marvelous place forsitting any time; inside, there isa free coat check, fulfilling wellits obvious function, and, in addi¬tion as if this were not enough,you will also find Rembrants, VanGogh’s. Picasso’s and art stu¬dents. Drop by some time and saythe Culture Vulture sent you.Beyond the regular paintings,the following special displays areopen: watercolors by M^rin. chari-cature in prints. French portraitengravings of the 17th century.Callot and Goya on war, recentacou'sitions in ceramics, a surveyof the woodcut, recent aenulsi-tions in primitive arts, and 18thand 19th century drawings.Also, there is the new Orientalgallery which is ooen to the pub¬lic. Until the last day of the yearyou can see the new AmericanIndian exhibition, and JosiahWedgwood's ‘heads of illustriousmoderns.’ The major show at themoment has received good noticesB-J movies is presenting the controversialHOME of the BRAVE8 & 10 pm Fri„ Nov. 21Judson dining hall 40cKODL KROSSWORD No. 8ACROSS1. Hug essentials5. You get a kickout of this8. Frolic12. Romanticsatellite13. Rage14. A mighty longtime15. Kind ofpsychology17. Fellow withinherited traits,naturally18. Girl's nickname19. Staunch21. off23. Fresco orDente24. 'At's e25. Coeds’extracurricularsubjects29. Bearlike clutch30. Horsebackod31. Summers inFrance32. An old Latinline33. Ask the waiterfor34. Hen-partysound effect38. Mikadocharacter39 Potpourri40. Queuing upat the apiary?44. Kind of printing45. Be in hock for46. Barber-shoprefrain47. Even48. Catnip49. Zane DOWN1. Doctors'organization(abbr.)2. Filch3. Cobra’sadversary4. How aboutlighting up a(3 words)5. Depict6. Period of time7. Solidities ina wobbly way8. Kool gives youa choice:(3 words)9 Above10. Patch11. Victim16. Concerning20. Scot’s hat21. Yielded22. Leave out26. Piccadilly type27. Slight lead28. Do a. fast burn32. Descriptive ofKools, naturally34. Bottleneckcustodian35. Plant thatsounds like 26Down’s greeting36. Specify37. Black38 Kool41. Lamb who's thesame backwards42. English riverthat’s the samebackwards43. Porker’spurlieu 1 2 3 n12151821 22-24293134 35 36394447 I16 r 61 119 r 9 10 11Lr The T-v •Disc1367 E 57th St.Recordof the weekMozart RequiemHerman Schercherwith• Juriac• West• Loeffler •• GuthrieXWV 18766*2.29 and is entitled ‘the artist looks atpeople.’ Coming in February is aspecial Gauguin loan exhibition.The city abounds in small galle-ries and collector’s studios, and rpromise faithfully to go into thissubject in some detail next weekThere is one show which closestoday, however, which is of somesignificant interest. At Navy Piet ,the University of Illinois is showing a collection Of theatre designsby Robert Edmund Jones, one ofthe most important innovators inthis branch of theatre. It is aninteresting and informative show;if you get a chance, by all mean-'see it.Motion picturesThe Hyde Park has scheduled afive-part program for the comingweek. The feature work is aalready famous color film, astudy of the artist at work. Tti.*Mystery of Ticasso. In addition,four shorter subjects will bescreened. A 30-minute film versionof Gogol’s Bespoke Overcoat.James Gould Cozzen’s A ClericalError, The Day Manolete Died,about which I know nothing, anda new Mr. Magoo.Coming up on December 3 isthe Bolshoi Ballet, starring GalinaUlanova, a photographic experi¬ment attempting to recapture theentire stage picture of this fa¬mous Russian troupe. The maim-work on the program is Giselle.The Surf theatre has been ad¬vertising in the Maroon that itoffers a special student price of75 cents at any time. Last weekwe heard from a student whoattemnted to utilize this featureon a Sunday afternoon and wastold that the price was in full dming the week-end.We checked into this and foundthat it was an error on the partof the cashier. You can get in for75 cents anytime and the Surfapologizes for any misunderstandings. The theatre has no need toapologize for its programing,though, which is, this week, faul’less. That is, I can find no faultwith the show they’re offering,principly because I can’t find outwhat show they’re offering. I re¬ceived the following press releas*on the Surf today:dark theatredark & madisonopen 7 o.m.late show 4 a.m.College Student Price50c at all timesjust present your studentidentification card at the boxoffice23rd "the reluctant debutante”"o certain smile"30th "la parisienne""scandal in serrento"different double feature dailywrite for free program guideWhat a wonderful difference when youswitch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At onceyour mouth feels clean and cool . . .your throat feels smoothed, refreshed!Enjoy the most refreshing experiencein smoking. Smoke KOOL . . . withmild, mild menthol. ..for a cleaner,fresher taste all through the day!Answer on Pg 15.KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE - REGULAR...or...king-size with filter!O 1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp* international house movies• assembly room, 8 pm• monday evenings• 50cnovember 24Inspector GeneralQigarettei- i. EAST END PARKSHOPPE1650 east 53 streetr DRESSES and HATSCOORDINATESLINGERIEHOSIERYGIFT ITEMSfa 4-9635Come in and inquire . . . about ourMerchandise Club. You'll like it.14 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21, 1958Wedekind sought reform ifniW'rrTff'-f'ti'"f"-T-"rrtiiiirTi ftby H. Stefan Schultzchairman, German departmentFrank Wedekind was buriedon March 12, 1918 in Munichin true Wedekind style. Be-ridps the official representativesof the city, of the arts and sci¬ences, of literary associations andthe theatre, the author’s familyand friends had gathered, as wellas the last'of Schwabing’s bo¬hemians, prostitutes and teen-agers, who wanted to pay theirhomage or at least satisfy theircuriosity.We hear of grotesque sceneswhen the curious at first wantedto look into the open coffin andlater on rushed madly to be thefirst at the open grave. They ranover tombs, pummeled the officialspeakers, trampled the flowers,while cameramen shouted direc¬tions and tried to preserve thespectacle on film. It must havebeen a heightened performance ofMoritz Stiefel’s burial or an illus¬tration of Wedekind’s lines: “Hap¬py who in health and skipping/(>ver fresh-dug graves is tripping.”That was 40 years ago. SpringAwakening goes even furtherbac k to 1891, when the book waspublished in Zurich. Its themesappear dated: “do our teen-agersor adolescents still experience anyof the troubles, mysteries, and ter¬rors of sex and copulation? Itdoes not seem that way. They• the teen-agers) are very matter-of fact and would probably notunderstand what Wedekind meantwhen he spoke in his intense wayof “the joy of life, half freezing,half burning."The antagonists of youth in theplay, teachers and parents alike,strike us as antediluvian carica¬tures. Yet, we read this tragedy of children with sympathy andare moved by it.Is it on account of the tech¬nique, the loose juxta position ofepisodes which antidated Brecht’s“epic theatre” by thirty years?I don’t think so. Is it the dictionwhich grips us? Certainly not theGerman original where boys talkat times in stilted phrases such asexist on paper only, but neverwere in real life. Eric Bentley’stranslation has happily turnedthese cliches into idiomatic Eng¬lish.Is it then the realism of theplay, its life-like situations whichmake us believe in the charactersand the action? Wedekind him¬self would be likely to answer yes,for he wrote in 1911:“I began to write without anykind of plan and intended to writesimply what gave me pleasure.The plan took shape only afterthe third scene and was composedfrom personal experiences or fromexperiences of my fellow pupils.Almost every scene correspondsto an actual event. Even thewords: ‘The boy was no son ofmine belong to reality althoughthe public has considered them acrude exaggeration.’ ”A new critic, however, wouldnot think that Wedekind’s insist¬ence on actuality has anything todo with the literary value of theplay.Until Max Reinhardt stagedSpring's Awakening, it was con¬sidered sheer pornography. After¬wards, it was called the driestpedantry of a schoolmaster. Noone saw in it the humorous sidewhich Wedekind wished to bringout even in the most seriousscenes.We may be better able to ap¬preciate Wedekind since we havere discovered Buchner and modemexpressionism. Wedekind belongsto that theatre which is romantic,realistic, ironic, and tragic all at once and whose ancestors are theStorm and Stress of the 18th cen¬tury, and Kleist and Buchner.Bert Brecht was its last repre¬sentative.Of course, Wedekind was amoralist. He wanted to shock thebourgeoisie from its comfortablelethargy; he wanted to expose thesham and hypocrisy of the ap¬pointed guardians of morality.But he did not want to destroythe virtues of the good citizen.He, too, longed for recognition,peace and order within an orderlysociety freed from sentimentalityand conventional mores, withoutthe feigned idealism and the ac¬tual materialism of his time.And he wanted a physicallyhealthy race. The hypertrophy ofthe domesticated intellect was tobe balanced by the emphasis on“the healthy wild animal.” Thisbeautiful animal exists for Wede¬kind primarily outside of goodsociety, among circus people,pimps, prostitutes, murderers,swindlers and confidence men.That is his limitation which canbe partially explained by the limi¬tations of the times and society inwhich he lived. Today, when eu¬genics, planned parenthood, physi¬cal education, and nudist campsare accepted institutions, Wede¬kind’s battles appear old-fashion¬ed. But what remains alive—andSpring’s Awakening shows it—is his seriousness, a natural inno¬cence and chastity expressedthrough a sharp wit that pulls nopunches.KQDL ANSWERPROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO.“Hyde Pork's Most Complete Point & Hordwore Store"Wollpoper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 E. 55th st. 0K HUE□ OT Oft E E LSwitch -Prom Hotsto Snow Pnesh KGDLTYPEWRITERSREPAIRED• chemical washing• complete overhaul• by highly skilled mechanicsTHE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ellis ave.ALEXANDER’SRESTAURANT1137 East 63rd st.Where good food is servedat popular prices andwhere a steak getsthe tender attentionthat is deserving of .choice Mid-westernbeefOpen 24 hrs. MU 4-5735 Music society locatesin Ida Noyes libraryby Ozzie ConklinUniversity of Chicago Music society (UCMS), dedicated tothe furtherance of chamber music on campus, has recentlyfound its chamber in Ida Noyes library.The library was made available for UCMS by a bequest from thelate Mrs. Lillian Van Alstyn Carr to the music department, withwhich the Ida Noyes piano was rebuilt. The piano will be kept lockedexcept when in use by UCMS or by people authorized by the depart¬ment.UCMS traditionally sponsors meetings of student and faculty mem¬bers interested in playing chamber music, and concerts performed bygroups formed from those meetings. The fourth informal chambermusic session will be held this Sunday at 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes li¬brary, and the first concert on December 7 at 8:30 pm.In addition to these concerts, UCMS will sponsor a series includingconcerts by young performers and lecture-concerts by composers.This free series will begin in the winter quarter.Open letter to all students:As a fellow student I feel it to be my obligationto inform you of the strange goings-on about our cam¬pus of the last week.. A strange man has been observedeach day of this week. He has been stopping studentsand asking to see their cigarette packs. It has beenreported by these students that if they show this mana package of Philip Morris, Marlboro or Parliament, hegives them a silver dollar. So, be alert fellow students,if this man stops you, you now know what to do; allyou have to lose is your poverty.C.E.B.BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $650 «p• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road Service$1595Heavy Duty BatterySPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PL 2-9654TiyjOe panfc/t'hmttepta N07 ?Q7i lake paftk,/ 53 mj itKeetStudent aclmixxion rate 50cupon presentation of IDStarting Friday, November 21. . . THE UNUSUAL . . . THE DISCRIMINATING —A Stunning SHORTS PROGRAM:• The fabulous feature-length "backstage'' study of theartist-at-work—THE MYSTERY OF PICASSO (in color)• A one-act 30-minute dramatic comedy GOGOL'S"BESPOKE OVERCOAT"• Curtain-raiser thriller, James Gould Cozzens'"A CLERICAL ERROR"• A photographic tour-de-force "THE DAYMANOLETE DIED"• AND . . . "MR. MAGOO GOES OVERBOARD"ONE DAY ONLY! Wednesday, December 3Starring ULANOVAThe BOLSHOI Bo I let The Paul Czinner Covent GardenproductionFIRST OUTLYING SHOWING!Performances at 2 and 4, oil sects $1.25—ot 6, 8 and 10,oil seats $1.50TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCENov. 21, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 151p I Rosenthal comments on nat sci 2by Gerson M. Rosenthal, Jr.chairman, College natural sciences 2 department“IT IS interesting ta contemplate a tangledbank, clothed with many plants of many kinds,with birds singing on the bushes, with various in¬sects flitting about, and with worms crawling aboutthrough the damp earth, and to reflect that theseelaborately constructed forms, so different from eachother, and dependent upon each other in so complex amanner, have all been produced by laws acting aroundus." So wrote Charles Darwin a century ago in conclud¬ing The Origin of Species. Broadly interpreted this state¬ment embodies much of the college biology course forit implies a broad complexity, thoughtfully consideredand reducible to fundamental concepts.Natural sciences 2 is both a course in biology and apart of a program in general education. As the formerit demands a working knowledge of terminology, facts,and broad conclusions and principles; it is not now, norwas it ever conceived to be, a course in the philosophyof science or the history of biology although both ofthese may well be mentioned in developing a broadtopic. As a part of general education it seeks to providestudents with some familiarity with selected biologicalphenomena and to obtain for them a clear understandingof biological principles, considered both as explanationsof phenomena and as the outcome of scientific investi¬gation.THK NATURAL sciences 2 course had its origin in1943 as a part of the natural sciences sequence of the“old (old) College" and was limited to students who hadnot completed a full high school program. (Prior to thistime a successful and widely copied biological sciencesSurvey course was offered, and until 1952 the terminalcourse in this sequence, “bi sci 3," continued to be arequired course for students who were high schoolgraduates.) This new course differed from earlier “sur¬vey” courses in that it replaced breadth with depth, thatis, the brief and often superficial examination of a largebody of subject matter was dropped in favor of a muchcloser look at a few selected topics within each largesubject area. Coupled with this restriction of field wasthe inclusion of readings and discussion of originalresearch papers which the student was “required toexamine not only individually as contributing to knowl¬edge of biology but individually and collectively as ex¬amples of the processes of scientific inquiry, particularlyas they constituted valid evidence or sound interpreta¬tion. This course also included, for the first time in abeginning biology course at the University—laboratoryexercises conceived as problems requiring thought andjudgment rather than as “cook book" exercises or dem¬onstrations “proving" an earlier stated conclusion.The principal drawback to this approach lay in thetendency to emphasize method, relation to inquiry andinterpretation and in so doing to draw attention awayfrom the acquisition of factual knowledge. This imbal¬ance was largely corrected by including in the coursereadings of simple narrative expositions of the factualdetails of structures, processes, and principles in textbook form. At present, students are expected to master assigned textbook readings as basic background knowl¬edge, accepted without challenge, and to employ thisinformation in the elucidation of broad concepts.THE PRESENT natural sciences 2 course dates from1951 when the natural sciences and biological sciencescourses merged teaching staffs. The coprse, modifiedfrom time to time with regard to subject matter, is bestcharacterized as a “principles course,” designed primar¬ily for all undergraduate students—most of whom willtake only this one course in biology. As such it tries totake the best from its predecessors, to build on this base,and to shape its form around the current state of bio¬logical science and the changing needs of UC students.The content of natural sciences 2 now concerns itselfmainly with four or five important principles or prob¬lems. The autumn quarter is devoted primarily to astudy of a functional morphology of the vertebrate bodywith particular emphasis on the maintenance of the in¬ternal environment, cellular physiology, and nervousintegration. Later evolution and heredity are studiedseparately and together as parts of a single unifying con¬cept. Development and differentiation of the individual(embryology) are examined in basic terms (How does asingle cell become a complex, many-celled organism?)and the interrelations of organisms as members of bio¬logical communities (ecology) are analyzed.So far as instruction itself is concerned, practically allGerson W. Rosenthal graduated in 1943 fromDartmouth college with a degree in zoology. Afterthree years in the Army, during which time he didmeteorological work, Rosenthal went to the Uni¬versity of California (Berkeley) where he receivedhis master's degree, and in 1946, his PhD in zool¬ogy. Shortly afterward, he came to UC "parti - be¬cause of a grant from Argonne laboratory." Sincethen he has taught the College natural sciences 2courses and was named last year to the coursechairmanship. methods known are used at one time or another. A tex<book serves as a basic source of Information and refeience. Selected readings are analyzed in discussions toshow additions to our factual knowledge, methods of at¬tacking problems, design of experiments, techniques,arguments, points of view, and the development of principles. Laboratory work is an integral part of the courseand Is designed to acquaint students with organisms,biological techniques, to develop skills and, perhaps moslimportantly, to permit students to see science in action asthey attempt to solve complex problems by planning,carrying out, and analyzing their own experiments.Lectures by invited speakers and staff members servoto bring out some of the most recent developments inbiology and to give students an idea of the views andspecial problems of the expert as he works to contributeto our fund of knowledge.THIS YEAR, as an experiment, a new form of thecomprehensive examination is being given. In essence,what is being done is to make quarterly grades count;instead of assigning advisory grades which arc purelyadvisory, we are breaking up the comprehensive examination into parts such that 20 per cent of the total pointswill be given each quarter with the remaining 40 per centon performance on an integrating terminal examinationin May. The quarterly grade will continue to be advisonin the sense that it tells a student where he stands butit is also something of permanence insofar as it contributes to the final grade. Of course, the only grade ofrecord will continue to be that for the whole year’seffort, that of the whole comprehensive examination.In trying this experiment the natural sciences 2 staffis showing its concern over recent performance by somestudents. This is to say that we feel that the effectiveness of discussion, the efficiency of presentation and themaintenance of standards in the biology course in itspresent form require of all but a few superior studeniscontinuous day-to-day preparation and fairly regularattendance. To insist that students keep up with theitwork is merely to reaffirm, possibly with the addition olcoercion, a principle of long standing in the College,namely that students are mature enough to see the goalsof education, however distant, and are responsibleenough not to take undue advantage of their freedomIt should also be pointed out that no additional assignedwork is required this year as compared with last; stu¬dents who feel overworked now are studying, perhapsfor the first time, to obtain mastery of the material on adaily or weekly basis as, indeed, theory supposes and incontrast with the hectic activity of cram sessions offormer spring quarters. It is to be hoped that next May’sreview for the terminal examination will be easier and.especially, more meaningful as a result of a more steadyeffort sustained over three quarters.THE COLLEGE biology course is not intended to Iv¬an easy course nor is it intended to be more difficult oitime-consuming than other general education coursesAs a science it demands precision, attention to detailand rigorous analysis. It is a sophisticated course, requiring more of the student than verbal sophistication,and, for those who make the effort, richly rewardingin insight into science and the world of biology.Do You Think for Yourself ? ( SEE WHAT THIS TEST TELLSYOU ABOUT YOURSELF!'ELLS )/ * JWould you turn down an unusualopportunity if it would alter apreconceived plan for the future?Do you feel your education wouldsuffer if books and notes wereallowed at examinations?Do you think that a public officialshould do what the voters want himto do, even though he personally mayfeel it is wrong? ,Can you honestly say you enjoya game or sport as much whetheryou win or lose? YESYES □YESon Do you instinctively feel a qualmwhen you walk under a ladder?When introduced to important people, _do you act a role which is quite fcdifferent from the real you?If someone wanted to hypnotize you,would you refuse to let him try?Would you feel that you should leavea formal affair if you found youwere wearing clothes that weredifferent from everybody else’s? YESYES ononFamiliarpack orcrush-proofbox, Do you let other people tellyou what filter cigarette isbest for you, rather thanmaking up your own mind? -n N°nThe fact is, men and women who make uptheir own minds—who think for themselves—usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason?Best in the world. They know only VICEROYhas a thinking man's filter and a smokingman's taste.*If you have answered “NO!” to six of theabove questions—you are a man who thinkshiniSelf! $ 195S, Bro^n St Williamson Tobacco Corp.The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows — ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’SFILTER ... A SMOKING MAN’S TASTEICHICAGO MAROON Nov. 21, 1958 ).