Merry INOLEVH.LEMoleville, being an integral, meaningful, philosophical, and undeniable part of the staffjoins us in wishing you the most opulently magnificent, merry, white, jingle bell, dashingthrough the snow, yuletide-type Christmas with most sincere wishes for a blessed and bounti¬ful New Year (and good grades). And with this, we too succumb to examination-itis and re¬treat from the atmospheric confines of our Ida Noyes hall offices to the equally atmosphericconfines of the new dorm, Gates, Beta, Foster, one pre-fab and various and sundry apartmentsto join the other 99 per cent of the University population who, in the true Christmas spirit arenot buying gifts, not writing out their lists for Santa, not addressing 100 Christmas cards andnot hanging their stockings with care in the hope that, etc. ... but are studying ... for thegreater immortality and glory of the University of Chicago "curve." Adieu, until January 10! BN> TIMES!BAD TIMES’, jssmsmssAPOtSfcb FOR. THE INSTANTDESTROtHON OF ENTIRENftTIMlS!ChicagoVol. 67, No. 15 University of Chicago, Friday, December 12, 1958 31 6V NED, bestPITIFUL SOULS CAM DO INTHESE TIMES IS JUST TAKEBUTTLE CHRISTMAS cheer,LIKE FOR. INSTANCEand a happy new year...UITION UP AGAIN IN ’59by Rochelle DubnowUC’s tuition will be raisedto $960 a year including thegeneral service fees. Thechange, effective in the summerquarter, 1959, was announced tothe Maroon yesterday.Tuition in both the undergradu¬ate and graduate schools with theexception of the medical and di¬vinity school will be raised to thislevel. Tuition in the medical schoolwhich was raised to $1,060 lastyear will remain the same. UC’sdivinity school tuition remains at$760.Kimpton attributed the hike intuition to the need for increasedfaculty salaries, inflation and therecession and stated that scholar¬ship aid will increase by thesame percentage as tuition israised.”“Faculty salaries are our primeconcern, Kimpton stated. We haveincreased salaries over the pastthree years and although UC isin “the front ranks” Kimptonstated that the University was notyet satisfied with the salary level.UC’s problem was how to main¬tain and increase this salary leveland the solution involved a modestincrease in tuition.” Inflation was cited by the Chan¬cellor as one of the factors caus¬ing the tuition increase. “Costsover which we have no controlhave gone up ... from insuranceto postage stamps.*The recession has been feltsharply at UC also, stated Kimp¬ton and has caused reduction ofincome in the endowment. Moneyhas become harder to raise, hewent on.Many who contributed heavilyto the University during its threeyear campaign for funds, (thecampaign ended this summer) are“still liquidating the conriitmentsin terms of the campaign .. . thathas made money increasinglyhard to raise.We are still low in tuition ascompared with most schools “towhich we compare ourselves.”Kimpton added . . . “UC tuitioncovers only about 1/5 of the costof educating students.UC’s tuition was hiked lastOctober. At that time undergrad¬uated tuition was raised to $840for three quarters from $690.Graduate and professional schooltuition — excluding the medicalschool increased from $720 to$840. The medical school’s ratebecame $1000.In addition, the then year old general service fee, which is paidby all students at the University,was increased from $37.50 perschool year to $60.John I. Kirkpatrick, vice chan¬cellor of the University stated atthe time of the increase last yearthat “during these past five yars,the University has preferred toslash its budget rather than raisetuition.“This has meant that facultysalaries have not increased sub¬stantially, we have not replacedfaculty who have retired, resigned or died, there has been much de¬ferred maintenance and thelibrary system has suffered be¬cause of budget cuts.This is no longer to be tolerated,he said last year, “we cannot keeptop level faculty and personnelunless we pay them top levelsalaries. The dollar pays less nowthan it did a few years ago andthey want better pay.Tuition was increased once be¬fore in 1952. Since then, two non¬tuition fees were inaugurated; in1955, the $15 yearly “health fee” and two years ago the $37.50“general service fee.”UC’s new tuition rates are stillbelow other major private educa¬tional institutions.Harvard’s tuition is $1,060;Yale, $2000, which includes room,board and tuition, not books forstudents in residence), $1100 (fornon-residents); Princeton, $1500;Columbia, $974; Swarthmore,$1,125; Radcliffe, $1,036; Benning¬ton, $1,400; Colgate university,$1,000; Dartmouth, $1,170; MIT,$1,100. (all figures include fees).In this 24 page issueTuition increased 1Budget explanation ., IUC scholarship grant 2Messiah at Rockefeller 2Chicago Review news 3, 8LAK, Wilt Streeter statements 3Editorial pages 4, 5, 6, 7Profile — Maynard Krueger 7Coming events on campus 10Christmas pictures 12, 13UC clinics announces plans 17Culture pages ....21, 22, 23College courses feature, 24— UC 1957-58 expendituresare highest in its historyExpenditures to operate UC in the last fiscal years were the largest in its 68 year history.John I. Kirkpatrick, vice chancellor for administration, reported that operational expen¬ditures for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1958, totalled $89,898,888.In the same period, the current income of the University totaled $90,049,556.The current income and expenditures were reported in the annual comptroller’s report. Donald L. Cart-land is University comptroller.Included in the figures are $42,734,000 in current expenditures for four special government researchprojects: The Argonne National laboratory, Lemont, Illinois; the Chicago Midway laboratories, the insti¬tute for air weapons research, and the Air Force’s Systems Research laboratory. The general on-cam¬pus operations totaled $47,165,000.“These figures represent the rather impressive dollar volume required to maintain one of America'sgreat modern educational institutions,” said Kirkpatrick.Kirkpatrick pointed out that the increased expenditures necessitated a continuing high level of sup¬port of the University from “the community at large, its alumni, corporations, foundations, and govern¬mental agencies.”He noted that the'University was devoting a growing percentage of its expenditures to help studentsdirectly with their college careers. In the last fiscal year, direct student aid totaled $1,972,365, but totalstudent aid of all kinds including fellowships, scholarships, grants, loans and deferred tuition amountedto $2,863,767.“As tuitions rise in this nation,” Kirkpatrick said, “the necessity for more and more financial assist¬ance for economically-needy but academically-qualified students will increase sharply.”The current income during fiscal 1957-58 totaled $47,315,382. This figure excluded the income fromthe four research projects such as the Argonne contract. The income is broken down roughly into thefollowing categories:United States government contracts.. $10,256,780 21.7%9,399,733 19.97,652,415 16.26,273,880 13.25,862,985 12.4The current expenditures totaled $47,164,714. Roughly broken down, the expenditures for academicoperations were:General administration and expense. . . .-• - ■ - • Library $30,292,226 64.25,115,626 10.84,084,080 8.72,512,360 5.31,972,365 4.21,204,023 2.61,075,673 2.3908,362 1.9(see “UC,” page 2)■WRWg^CTWCiWWUWIWIIHWWIWWIWIlWIWIIIMWillWIB^^WWIWWWiMllliMillirWWM^lillMlWfe^jSWBiWiBWWIWiWWWWWWWWiWWWWi M M _ j- ® __Bells to ring on TV McQuown new chairman«-r a > r i ..mam 1Qrcc? rrf? «»»n<• enAnf ne a nnalvcic nf 5*^4. •English handbell ringers from UC will make their televisiondebut on WTTW (Channel 11) next Thursday at 4:30 pm. Theringers will present a program of Christmas carols and othermusic on a children’s television program known as the “Totem club.”The ringers are all members of the Societas Campanariorum (So¬ciety of Bell-Ringers) a student organization dedicated to the studyand ringing of bells. With its 72-bell carillon in Rockefeller chapel,a ten-betl chime in Mitchell tower, and a set of handbells, UC pos¬sesses more bells than any other university in the world, accordingto James R. Law-son, chapel earilloneur.The ringers and their bells are: John Reiland (C & D), Frank Kie-daisch (E & F), Nelson Crowell (G & A), Gaillard Hunt (B & B flat),David Frodin (C & D), Ottilie McGehee (E & F), and Richard Swan(F sharp & G).Alternate ringers are William Pohl, Mary Eininger, and F. JayPepper.Lawson is director and organizer of the group.wmrn.'.'Mi m vv* *■<<*<&. „ *"mm Norman A. McQuown hasbeen named chairman of thedepartment of anthropologyat UC. He will succeed Sol Taxunder a departmental policy ofrotating chairmanships. The ap¬pointment was announced byChauncy D. Harris, dean of thedivision of the social sciences.McQuown’s major interest with¬in the field of anthropology is lin¬guistics. He earned his PhD de¬gree in 1940 from Yale universitywith a thesis on the Totonac lan¬guage of Mexico, and is also anexpert on the Turkish language.'Messiah' here SundayThe UC choir will presentHandel's Messiah in Rockefel¬ler chapel on the campus Sun¬day, at 3 pm.“It will be sung as originallywritten, before the influence ofMozart changed so much of itsinterpretation,” said choir direc¬tor Richard Vikstrom.Participating in the performancein the cathedral setting of thenon-denominational chapel will bemembers of the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra and world-re¬nowned organist Heinrich Fleisch¬er.General admission tickets are$2.50 each.Vikstrom, who recalls hand¬copying Handel’s original notesfor the choir more than a decade ago, said every effort has beenmade to reflect the range of theoriginal score.“The trumpets, for example, willplay parts a full octave higher asHandel called for, not as modifiedin later years,” Vikstrom said.Grosvenor W. Cooper, chairmanof the department of music, hasdescribed the University choir per¬formance of the Messiah as de¬parting from tradition in two re¬spects:“The forces are small, as wereHandel’s, so that the texture maybe clear.“And the extempore art of vocalornamentation [expected of everygood singer of Handel’s time] isadumbrated through the use of theimprovised decorations made inan actual performance . . .”Soloists with the choir will in¬clude Janet Carlson, Charlotte Vikstrom, Martha Larrimore, Pat¬ricia Sage, Roger Pillet, JacksonSheats, Dennis Cowan,Bondon, and Kay Graves.The choir will sing the oratoriofrom the loft high above and tothe rear of the audience.The audience sits facing thecalm of the sanctuary, where fourtapered candles will flicker on thecommunion table.“The sound fills the gothic in¬terior of the chapel with a qualitythat the most demanding hi-fi en¬thusiast can’t duplicate,” Vikstromsaid. “The high, vaulted and tiledceiling and the long narrow audi¬torium make the music flowaround the listener, rather thanat him.”The choir of 46 voices and thechapel’s two organs will blendwith the eight types of orchestrainstruments in the presentation.A core of what Vikstrom de¬scribes as “Messiah buffs” hasgrown up over the years amongthe members of the audience forthe University choir’s traditional The year 1955-56 was spent as aFellow at the center for advancedstudy in the behavioral sciences atStanford, California.McQuown has been a memberand also chairman of the commit¬tee on language programs of theAmerican Council of Learned So¬cieties; member of the conferenceboard of Associated Researchcouncil’s screening committee forlinguistics and the teaching ofEnglish as a second language;chairman of .the Modern Languageassociation’s conference on lin¬guistics and language teaching[New York, December 1954]; andacting secretary and chairman ofthe Rockefeller foundation Deccancollege [Poona, India] committeeon South Asian languages.In 1953, he was appointed bythe department of state to be theMichael US delegates to the UNESCOforeign language seminar in Cey¬lon.He is at present engaged in an analysis of psychiatric interviews.A continuing interest in researchamong the Mayan Indians of Mex¬ico and Guatemala is being carriedoutmemUC gets scholarshipThe American Daughters of Sweden have given UC $16,000toward a $30,000 endowment for a scholarship for youngwomen of Swedish descent.Most of the money comes from the sale of a 180-page cookbookwhich contains recipes for twenty-two different ways to prepareherring, as well as hundreds of other Swedish delicacies.' The scholarship will be awarded annually to help coeds of Swedishdescent obtain liberal educations including some Swedish studies.UC is the only higher learning institution in Illinois, not con¬nected with a Scandinavian religous group, whch offers a full Scan¬dinavian program of Swedish and Norwegian.The Swedish-American group, founded in Chicago in 1926, lias pro¬vided funds for scholarships at the University of Chicago for twenty-seven years.First-year student Nathalie M. Ostroot, 18. of Minneapolis, Minne¬sota was awarded the most recent Swedish American scholarshiplast June.singing of the Messiah. mmmm ••iii«ii—iininrimiirrr¥iiri—ii n nw mmmm minUC expenditures greatest(from page 1)Total expenditures for the government contracts were $42,734,174.In explaining his report, Cartland said:“Gross student fees, endowment income, income from patients, general overhead allowances recorded,and sundry income were at all time highs. Expenditures, however, were also at all-time high levels.”During the fiscal year, Cartland reported, gifts, grants and bequests received for all purposes totaled$24,856,575. . *Cartland explained: ‘This amount, the highest in the history of the University, was $6,675,586 morethan the previous year.”.“Of the total contributions of $24,856,575 received during the year, $17,290,528 was far capital pur¬poses (endowment, plant, etc.) Of the remainder, $6,140,623 was otherwise restricted as to use, while$1,425,424 was for unrestricted purposes subject to designation by the board of trustees.“Foundations and charitable institutions -accounted for 26.4 per cent of all contributions; business cor¬porations and groups contributed 11.1 per cent. Individual gifts made up 8 per cent of the total, andbequests constituted 53.2 per cent.“Since the incorporation of the University in 1890, the contributions from all sources have aggregated$258,162,309,” said Cartland.Cartland reported that investments owned by the University at the end of the fiscal year totaled$147,810,607 at book value and had a market (or appraised) value of $211,376,605.During the year investments held in the University’s consolidated investment merger (principallyendowment funds) earned an average of 6.2 per cent on book value and 3.8 per cent on market value.The diversification of investments in this merger at the end of the fiscal year, based on market value,was as follows:Common stocks 49.1Bonds 23.3Preferred stocks 3.8Real estate 13.9Real estate loans 3.8Sundry . . 6.1100.0GET LOADED FOR XMASWITH FLASH BULBS AND FILM, THAT IS.December pictures are always excitingSnapshot Christmas cards carry a warm personal greetingRe-live the holidays with color slides — prints — moviesBeautiful snow scenes to send to your friends in FloridaSee Rudy Gerson for helpful tips on getting the best out of your equipmentUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue2 • CHICAGO MAROON « Dec. 12, 1958risflfChancellor tells Maroon views on Review.H by Rochelle DubnowStill more controversy wasadded to the Chicago Reviewslate when last week a signedletter to the editor, published inthe Maroon, charged that theReview’s faculty board had “exer¬cised control” over the staff inallegedly “suppressing” the win¬ter issue and suggesting that theyprint an “innocuous and non-con-troversial winter issue.The letter to the Maroon, writ¬ten by J. Charles Horwitz, formereditor of the Review stated:“Richard Stern, the chairmanof the faculty committee for theC hicago Review has said in theOctober 31 and November 29issues of the Maroon that “TheUniversity of Chicago does not. . . exert controls on the edi¬torial policies of the reaponsiblestudent editors of its publica¬tions ... of course, the Univer¬sity is legally responsible forthe publications and will try tosee that the laws of libel andother pertinent laws are notviolated by them.”Statements misleadingThese statements are mislead¬ing. During the past two weeksthe faculty committee not onlyexercised “control” but exer¬cised the most blatant form ofcensorship — it suppressed thepublication of the entire forth¬coming winter issue . . .A fellow member of Stem’scommittee Joshua Taylorthreatened the Review, at arecent meeting, stating that ifthe publication wanted to con¬tinue under University sponsor¬ship it would have to print an'innocuous and noncontrovor-sial” winter issue. (These werethe exact words used.)The criteria for determiningwhether future works were “in¬nocuous and non-controversial”was to be decided by the facultycommittee. All future workswhich seemed likely to fit Intothis undefined category were tobe presented to the faculty com¬mittee in advance. The reasonfor this decision Taylor said,was that the works in questionwere collectively although notindividually objectionable. (Pre¬viously Napier Wilt, dean of thedivision of the humanities andRobert Streeter, dean in theCollege, had told the Revieweditor. Irving Rosenthal, sub¬stantially the same story.)As a result the faculty com¬mittee’s ultimatum to theReview staff, six of the sevenacting editors, including my¬self, resigned. Rather than riskdiscontinuing the Review, theremainder of the staff voted toaccept the faculty committee'sterms and elected a new editor.”Joshua Taylor, member of thefaculty board of the Review andone of three faculty membersmentioned in the letter denied allquotations, both direct and indi¬rect. attributed to him and statedin the same issue of the Maroon:“Nobody is trying to censor theReview.” Taylor claims that thewords “innocuous and non-contro-versial” were used only by out¬going editor Rosenthal. Taylorstated that the only time he spokeat the meeting was to clarify theposition of the advisory council.He also denied the substance ofthe report; the committee did ad¬vise a different sort of contentmatter for the next issue, it didn’tcommand it. “The decision to nothave winter issue was made bythe new editorial board.”Pak describesNew Review editor, HyoongYoong Pak when interviewed con¬firmed the fact that Taylor wasmisquoted by the ex-Review edi¬tor. Pak described Horwitz’ quo¬tation as “all wrong.” “Taylorwas present at the meeting butdid not say things attributed tohim," pak said.“As far as I know Taylor didnot say “innocuous and non-con¬troversial.”Taylor, the only faculty mem¬ber present at the meeting atwhich Pak was elected, was thereat the invitation of Rosenthal, ex¬plained Pak, Edward Rosenheim, anotherboard member was also invitedbut could not attend, said Pak.Irving Rosenthal, graduate stu¬dent who resigned as editor ofthe Review stated that Taylor andRichard Stern’s statements to theMaroon were “pure baloney.”“They are not only untrue,” saidRosenthal, “but they are a delib¬erate attempt on the part of thesemen to whitewash what reallyhappened.”When asked why he originallydid not himself make a statementto the Maroon in the face of whathe termed “suppression” of hiswinter issue, he stated that Pak,the present editor of the Reviewand he had decided not. to makeany statement.Deadline dorfbtfIn the November 29 issue ofthe Maroon, Pak was quoted assaying that the winter and springissues of the Review were to boprinted together because dead¬lines for the winter issue had beenmissed.This, Rosenthal pointed out, wasa mis-statement. ‘The issue wasa month late, but so was theautumn issue before it,” hopointed out. “This is not unusual,”said Rosenthal, “but is a charac¬teristic of little magazines.”According to Rosenthal, NapierWilt dean of the division of thehumanities “suppressed” his win¬ter issue, which included theworks of Jack Kerouac, WilliamS. Burrows and Edward Dahlberg.“Wilt,” stated Rosenthal, “saidthat these authors could not ap¬pear in the winter issue.” “If theydid appear,” Rosenthal continued,the Review could no longer besupported by the University.Copy at PressAccording to Rosenthal theIssue was already at the Univer¬sity Press being set in type.“From what Wilt told me it wasthe chancellor who ordered thepress to stall at the copy setting.”Rosenthal went on.When asked if the faculty boardat any time had expressed thedesire to print the winter issueas he had prepared it, Rosenthalreplied ... “I don’t know verymuch about what the faculty did.I have not had communicationwith Mr. Stem at all (Stern isthe chairman of the faculty board. . . all I know is what I read inthe paper ... I know that hefought very hard for the rightto print at first and then reversed.Rosenthal told the Maroon thathe and the “other members of thestaff that resigned plan to print the material that was “sup¬pressed” as soon “as we raise themoney.” Cooperating with Rosen¬thal in the venture will be J.Charles Horwitz, Barbara Pit-schel, Doris Needer, Eila Kokki-nen and Paul Carroll.Denney gives viewReuel Denney, member of theReview faculty board stated thatthere was no vote taken at anytime by the faculty board as towhether the Rosenthal winterissue should be printed. “I esti¬mated that the majority ofopinion among the members ofthe board was to continue to tryto print the winter issue as pre¬pared by Rosenthal against ad¬verse, outside of University,opinion. But this was not unani¬mous.”Stem, strongly disagreed withDenney’s “estimation” of opinion.Denney also stated that “accord¬ing to the minutes of the commit¬tee of the council of the facultysenate, it was shown that Chan¬cellor Kimpton himself was notsatisfied with the Review situa¬tion, he felt that he himself wouldhave to take the onus of someaction. He felt that the Universityownership of the periodical forcedthis on him.”“I think the concern about theissues in question of the Reviewis disproportionate and a wasteof time” concluded Denney.Maroon sees LAKChancellor Lawrence A. Kimp¬ton stated to the Maroon that“when an official publication ofthe University no longer respectsany literary quality except thatof Mr. Irving Rosenthal, the Uni¬versity has the right to withdrawits support from that publication."Kimpton went through the his¬tory and background of theReview, which was begun by himin 1946 when Kimpton was deanof students.“It developed an enviable repu¬tation, stated Kimpton. He saidby about 1957 the publication “in¬curred enormous financial diffi¬culties ... we paid its debts butat that time did not feel that wecould continue.”“Dean Wilt and Dean Streeterstepped in,” said the chancellor.“They thought it was of worthand of such value that they de¬sired that it should continue asan official University publication.It was then that a real changeoecured.”The difference between the posi¬tion of the Review in 1946 andin 1957 stems from the differencebetween the Universities two types of publications, explainedKimpton. “There is the studentpublication and the official publi¬cations of the University,The Review was not since 1957a student publication.Kimpton used the UniversityPress to describe an official Uni¬versity publication. “A facultycommittee sits on the board ofthe press. They read all worksthat come to them for publicationand do not hesitate to tell a manthat he must rewrite a book be¬fore it is published under the aus:pices of the Press and the Uni¬versity.”Analogy drawnAs another example Kimptonchose the “International Journalof Ethics,” a philosophy journaledited by Chamer Perry.Comparing the Review to asimulated “journal of ethics” situ¬ation, Kimpton pointed out that“it’s just the same as if Perrymight have become interestedonly in existentialism and wouldprint articles only on that subject. . . it simply does not reflect 1hequality of the University’s philo¬sophical thinking.”“The Law Review Is anotherofficial publication comparable tothe Review.”The Law Review is publishedby the University as an officialUniversity publication and is edi¬ted by students . . . they electtheir own editor on a self-per¬petuating basis,” Kimpton de¬scribed. There are definite classstanding requirements for elec¬tion to the editorship of the LawReview. “Articles consistently re¬flect the quality of legal thinkingthat is going on in the law school,if, the law review did not reflectthese qualities there is no ques¬tion but that the law school woulddiscontinue or revamp the publica¬tion, said Kimpton.If the Law Review came intoinept hands, the law school woulddo something about the situation.”he went on.Had enviable position“I think the same conditionshold to the Chicago Review. Ithas had the most enviable of repu¬tations. Mabley’s article wasmerely the occasion not the causeof our finding out what the situa¬tion was, Kimpton pointed out.The board of editors containednon students, and the editor was“completely infatuated with theSan Francisco school to the pointthat he seemed to feel no one elseworth publishing,” the chancellorstated.Wilt, Streeter tell positionSince the spring of 1957, when the Dean of Students in the University asked to be relievedof fiscal responsibility for the Chicago Review, the magazine has been "located/' administra¬tively, under the Division of the Humanities of the College. The change was made to insurecontinuation of the Review at a time when its future was precarious; we believed then, andwe believe now, that the Review is an interesting and valuable enterprise, for the studentsparticipating, for the University, and for the general literary community.The peculiar position of the Review, as a student-edited magazine supported directly byacademic bodies of the University, has placed us in an equally anomalous situation. In theeyes of the University, we are formally and administratively responsible for the conduct ofthe Review; we are the publishers, in a manner of speaking. In the eyes of at least some mem¬bers of the student staff, however, our field of concern, and that of the faculty advisory com¬mittee whom we appoint, was limited to assuring the financial solvency of the magazine: wewere regarded as having no legitimate interest in the nature and quality of editorial content.Even before the Chicago Review became a topic of public discussion, we were resolved thatcertain features of the relationship described above would have to be modified, if we were tocontinue our support of the magazine and to accept responsibility, on behalf of the Univer¬sity, for its conduct. We believe that, for a periodical of this kind which circulates widelybeyond the University, closer communication between the student staff and the faculty advis¬ory committee is desirable. We are not advocating faculty pre-censorship and screening ofcontributions; we assume, rather, that an editor who attaches importance to the long-runhealth of the Review will make sensible use of faculty advice. We have made it clear to thestaff that, in considering annually, as we are bound to do in any case, the question of con¬tinuing our support of the Review, we shall be directed by the advice of the faculty commit¬tee on two points: the quality of the magazine during the past year and its prospects forsatisfactory continuation in the next year. This view of the relationship between the facultysponsors and theReview staff has been discussed with the new editor, and so far as we knowhe and his colleagues regard it as a satisfactory working agreement.It is in this subject that our conversations with Mr. Rosenthal concerning the projectedwinter issue of the Review must be understood. We communicated to him our belief that,if plans went forward for a winter issue similar in character to the autumn issue, it wouldnot be possible for us to secure University support for continuation of the magazine. As his"publishers," we urged him, in the long-range interests of the magazine, to modify hisplans for the winter issue. He preferred not to do so, and submitted his resignation. Othermembers of the staff are at work on forthcoming issues; we are confident that, with goodfaith and good temper on the part of all concerned, the magazine can continue to enjoy avigorous existence.Napier Wilt Robert E. StreeterDean of the Division of the Humanities Dean of the College Kimpton cited that Rosenthalprinted business letters in theReview and said that “Rosenthalwas so infatuated that even thebusiness letters of these authorswere sacred.”“When we publish, we arelegally responsible v for literaryquality ... the Review was clearlyin a rut,” Kimpton said.Kimpton did talk to the facultyboard who “also felt that theReview was in a rut.” It was feltthat the Review no longer re¬flected the literary quality of theUniversity. “I think there is noquestion,” stated Kimpton” that intaking legal responsibility we hadthe authority to feel that the pub¬lication should have a higherliterary quality than the past edi¬tor . . . attained.”“There was an election and itis hoped that the Review willbroaden its interests,” he con¬cluded.No pressureThere was no pressure fromany outside sources, Kimptonsaid. It was purely a question ofliterary quality and lack of it.Napier Wilt and Robert Streeterfurther clarified the position theChicago Review holds within theUniversity. Their statement pre¬pared for the Maroon appears onthis page.Stern in a statement to theMaroon said:Stern says:“In last week’s Maroon, Mr. Hor¬witz claimed that my October 31statement about the Chicago Re¬view was misleading. It was acarefully considered and com¬posed statement, and I will stickby it; I’m sorry if it mislead Mr.Horwitz. An essential element inthe statement — one recognizedby Mi\ Horwitz, as he underlinedit — was the phrase “the responsi¬ble editors.” It was the opinion ofthe Faculty Advisory Board thatthe former editor of the Reviewwas becoming less and less re¬sponsible in more and more ways.For the past year the Board hascautioned him about such thingsas eliminating non-students fromthe editorial board, clearing finan¬cial arrangements with us, enter¬ing upon only such agreementsas he would be willing and ableto fulfill, treating contributorsand correspondents wtih respect,and, more to the point here, anumber of us constantly broachedthe question of the increasing nar¬rowness of the magazine’s literarymaterial and the decay of its in¬tellectual quality. More and more,the editor seemed to resent suchcounsel; more and more hepressed the claims and centeredthe magazine about the work ofa small, sensationalist group ofwriters whom he printed in issueafter issue. The Board began tosee that its responsibility to boththe University and to the intellec¬tual tradition of the “little maga¬zine,” to catholicity of taste, tobreadth of perspective, to sheerintellectual and imaginative qual¬ity was raising the difficult issueof “interference with editorial pol¬icy.” Each one of us debated thisquestion with ourselves and oth¬ers, and all of us, I think, hadcome to the decision that some¬thing had to be done about theReview, when the Mabley columnappeared and threw the smoke¬screen of pornography over thediscussion. I do not believe thatthat smokescreen obscured thereal question in the mind of any¬one seriously concerned about themagazine. I know of no facultymember who regards as porno¬graphic or obscene any piece thatthe Review has ever printed.Mabley columnWhat the Mabley article did dowas to draw the attention of manypeople to the unique position ofthe Review and as one of the re¬sults of such attention, no onewill ever be able to say whetherthe attention significantly alteredthe decision that was finally made,I myself feel that the crucialdecision involves the Faculty’s re¬sponsibility to prevent the disin¬tegration of the worthwhileorganizations, institutions and(see “Review,” p. 8)Dec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3-———the Chicago maroonlounded 1892\Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarter,by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E 59th Street, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800,extentlons, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus. Subscriptions by mall, $3 per year. Office hours: I to 5,Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm, Tuesday: deadline for advertising and editorial material,3 pm Wednesday before publication.Ail unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the individual opinions of the authors.Brooklyn college recently immortalized along with Harvard and Sarah Lawrence by Harpers is at once the home of a president and anewspaper, The Brooklyn Kingsman and Harry Gideonse in Reverse order. That the Kingman has had to endure some strange problems isa fact; that Mr. Gideonse is president is a cause of this fact.Gideonse believes that when Jefferson wrote about freedom of the press he was not referring to such situations as where the press isa monopoly. He continues to feel that the Brooklyn Eagle is in such a monopolistic situation. Therefore, whenever the "paper ‘ publishesan editorial it is automatically obligated to run an editorial of the exact opposite view of the xact same length at the same time.I j I I a _• ^• I 1_ * - ■ I ?*_ _? _ 1 A . . ! —. — — A A a . ^ 1. a Maa Z. L A M A. la » A, aaaaaaaAA LIaujAUA* ■ & MA A m Athatanything.one. So in the MngsmanChristmas editorial and one anti-Christmas editorial.pro con(■*i,|IiI? J *r,15I* IL■f Quarterlies will soon be over; it will soon be time to stop thinking aboutKant, Croce and the cosmos and start thinking of Christmas. It's already timeto start thinking about the excuses you're going to make for not having sentthose Christmas cards, for not having bought those presents, maybe even fornot going home for Christmas.One week from today you can start relaxing again; you can sit back in acomfortable chair and look at the scenery, be it snow or seashore. And whileyou do, think for a minute about Christmas.It's a good time of the year; externally this may be the hectic season, butinside it's a time for reason, reflection and (without being too sentimental)peace. Whatever you're religious views, or even irreligious views, it's im¬possible to resist the universal aura of happiness, joy, friendship and universalbrotherhood and no classes.As a music major you may have a very low opinion of street carolers,but as a human being you can't resist them. As an art major you may not betoo moved by the large, florid display windows, but as a human being they'requite enough. As one well versed ni literature, The Christmas carol and allsimilar literature may not stand up to a too thorough analysis, but neverthe¬less it's warm and beautiful and true. If you can't fight it, enjoy it. Have ahappy Christmas! Christmas as an institution with which we are familiar is nothing morethan a supernatural, super annuated and hyper-expensive mother's day. Likethis later celerbation which was conceived, promulgated, publicized and in¬stitutionalized by a group of flowers, Christmas is little more than a deviceused to intimidate the public into providing an annual turnover for mrechantsstock.Certainly it may help to increase our standard of living by increasing thevelocity of the dollar. Certainly it may create jobs for all sorts of people,from illiterate saleswomen to cherubic schoolboys selling obscenely sacchrineChristmas cards. Certainly it may provide a semi-valid excuse for temporarilyabandoning school. However, as an institution? We're afraid not.If you feel a compulsion to succumb to social pressure, go ahead and enjoyyour Christmas vacation. No one will blame you. But, the Maroon is forcedto come out in firm hard print and assert an absolute opposition to theobservance of this holiday. No one is even sure what daet it should occuranyway!Christmas as we have it serves to function except the enrichment of peoplealready affluent and the impoverishment of we near paupers. It causes noend of unnecessary labor, for example, note the size of today's paper. And,like the spreading fumes of alcohol, the season causes normally sober peopleto be intoxicated with unreal happiness, brotherhood and drunken joy. Inshort, our essential opinion is: Bah! Humbug! Et cetera!Cadfly PolicyGadfly is an attempt on the part of the Maroon to pro¬vide provocative ideas to the campus at large. The columnis meant to be written by students and faculty memberswho wish to have their ideas expressed in the Maroon, andis not a Maroon staff editorial column. Articles will beprinted unsigned, and the author's name will be held inthe strictest confidence by the Gadfly editor.The opinions expressed in the column Gadfly do notnecessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadflyarticles in the "Letters to Gadfly" column.. . . give the jewelrywith PERSONALITYeach piece individuallydesigned and hand-mode byRosemary Zwick ROUND THE WORLDIMPORTERSA Gift Shop of DistinctionWe are not told whose gift tothe Christ Child was of gold,and whose of myrrh.This we recognize in the trueXmas spirit. No matter how lit¬tle you may have to spend, weare glad to serve you withthose who have much more.In the ultimate end, we knowthat all gifts are from above.Do come in, and give us thepleasure to wish you in person,A Merry Xmas and Happy NewYear.1515 E. Hyde Park Blvd.(Walking distance Irom the campus)“Enjoy an adventure ir.shopping.” opinion of othersChicago Tribune says ...The annual report of the comptroller of the University of Chicago does much to clarify thesources of financial support of such an institution. It is not a simple matter of tuition pay¬ments and endowment income.For the fiscal year ended June 30, 3958, four special government research projects (the Argonnelaboratory and three others) accounted for almost half the over all budget of about 90 million dollars.This work is largely self-contained financially and operationally, and does not figure in what follows,which is concerned with on-campus programs.Of the remaining 47 million dollars of the university’s income, only 32.4 per cent was brought in bystudent fees. Approximately a third of this amount was spent on direct student aid, increasingly neededas tuition rates go higher and higher. Total student aid. including scholarships and loans, amounted toabout half the income from tuition fees. It is always hard to believe that schools which perforce chargehigh tuition derive so small a part of their necessary income from student payments.The other resource everyone thinks of for a private university is endowment income. Though forthe University of Chicago this yields more than student fees it is not very much more (6.3 million dol¬lars, as against 5.9), For the past year, endowment funds earned a satisfactory 6.2 per cent of bookvalue. But this good yield, for one of the half dozen most heavily endowed universities in the country,was less than gifts for current operations.The figure for gifts show their indispensable role in enabling the University of Chicago to balance itsaccounts. The foundations supplied about a fourth of the gift income ahd business corporations atenth. But more than 60 per cent was from bequests and individual donations. Private universities de¬pend upon the generosity of their friends.But larger than the 7.7 million given for current operations was the 9.4 million yielded by federalgovernment contracts (in addition to the off-campus 42.7 million to which reference lias already beenmade). The money, of course, is not appropriated for the general purposes of the university, but forsome defense or other purpose served by research done there. Ideally, (he work done bjt academic sci¬entists is of their own choosing and for (he disinterested advancement of human knowledge. Practically,Chicago and its sister institutions have to earn money where they can.The commanding place of government contracts in the accounts of private universities raises thequestion if direct grants would represent a very much greater degree of control. The British universi¬ties, which are directly subsidized by the national government but jealously self-governing, may wellbe fully as free as American ones in which salaries and overhead and physical plant are in iarge partpaid for by contract income.The gap between the total and the smaller figures given here is filled by income from patients in theUniversity of Chicago’s hospitals and clinics. The fees fall short, by several million dollars, of meetingthe costs of the services rendered.RudyAuthorizedU of C Class RingsSales OMEGA ServiceIndividually designed,handmade jewelry(Discount to students)1S23 East 53rd st.NOrmal 7-2666 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. • Sat. — f> a.tn. - 11 p.m.Pj/te tsJMum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433 vi(Some applaud... Others hiss .Genuine liberals will applaud the editorial position of the Maroon on therecent boycott of the Tropical hut. In citing the greatest of liberal philoso¬phers, Mill, the Maroon rests its case on firm ground. There is somethingdiscouraging about the way in which the so-called "progressive" element ofthe student body, having entrenched itself in power, has become so vocifer¬ously intolerant of other points of view, and so collectivist and monolithic inits own attitude; demanding for its dubious philosophy the conformity of theschool, the neighborhood, and, it sometimes seems, the nation (not to men¬tion the Union of South Africa!). H. L. Mencken once observed that the"liberal" is the most intolerant of people; in the uproar of the SG and thelocal NAACP we have cogent illustration. While the Maroon's proudly stub¬born individualism appears to have involved it in warfare with the most vocalfaction (and nastiest antagonist) on the campus, the paper and its editor areto be congratulated for behaving in the best UC tradition of nonconformist,independent, and rational liberalism.Raymond D. Houck I should like to register my sharp disagreement with both the tone and thecontent of your recent editorial entitled, "He Signed, So What . . ."It is frankly impossible for me to conceive that anyone with the slightest ap¬preciation of America's number one problem today, that of the lack of equalityfor the Negro people, can assume a snide attitude toward the efforts of theNAACP even if it is only (!) in the cause of equality of job opportunity! Su¬preme Court decisions and reeducation of bigots are the culminations of manysmall and local demonstrations against individual restaurants, bus companies,schools and employers.Surely your efforts and remarks as editor could find better use in aiding thestruggle of the NAACP and the Negro people for equality in housing, educa¬tion, job opportunity and in some areas of the country, for the right to vote.You certainly would do better to deplore current events in Little Rock andVirginia than to suggest that the "NAACP is having a difficult time findingcauses." It will be a blessed day for the U.S.A. when the latter is true.It would seem far more appropriate for the newspaper of a liberal univer¬sity to extend its support to every campaign for equality and against dis¬crimination.Certainly your editorial cannot be said to reflect the attitude of the ma¬jority of UC students on this issue. I would suggest that the Maroon takeits own advice and read Mill's "On Liberty" ... for all that is.Sylvia GlagovLetter policyThe Maroon publishes letters to the editor on subjectsof interest to the student body. No unsigned letters willbe printed under any circumstances, however, the writer'sname will be withheld, or noms de plume used, on request.Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, using60-character space margins. Please type on one side ofthe paper only. Letters over 250 words are subject toediting. Discrimination weighed;Freedom, right definedIt seems to me that the unsigned letter to the editor in the December 5 issue of the Maroonis right in some aspects of the restaurant boycott controversy, and that Mr. Routt is rightin others, but that both have neglected to stress what is the crucial point. The nature of free¬dom is paradoxical, and the understanding of this paradox is the critical factor in maintain¬ing a balance between individual and group rights. The balance often hangs on a razor’s edge,but it is vital in a free society to see that the scales do not fall to one side or the other.Ghostwriting: yes, noWhile writing an examination paper a few evenings ago Ireceived a phone call from an acquaintance who inquired howthe paper was coming along. He inquired because he wishedto use it as a basis for writing an exam paper himself. Although nottaking the course, he felt that the time and effort involved would beprofitable, as a third year student, who was taking the course hadoffered him $20 to write such a paper for him.My first reaction was to reply that I considered the propositionmorally disreputable and contrary tothe principles of the Universityeducation, that the lasting value of writing an examination paper wasto be attained only through one’s own efforts in writing it, and not inthe mark received.But perhaps I should be grateful for having such idealistic mistscleared from my vision this early in the year. Perhaps I shouldexpress indignation only at my acquaintance’s inconsideratenessin not offering to split the fee, and in the fact that if the purchaser’sgrade were a high one, my own might appear lower on the curve.As a student new to the University I am interested to discover whichof these views expressesthe prevailing attitude towards academichonsty.(Name withheld upon request) Let me illustrate by an ex¬ample from a neutral area. Aman has the individual rightto stand upon a soap box in Bug-house square and talk on any sub¬ject to any who want to give himear. ut the group has the collectiveright to prevent his using a too-loud speaker or to interrupt theirsleep after midnight. Here it is abalance of freedom of speech andfroodam from disturbance of thepeace.In the case of the restaurantowner versus the group (employ¬able Negro waitresses) the mid¬point on the fulcrum is not soeasily maintained. Mr. Constanterred on the side of too much indi¬vidualism when he said ‘‘an em¬ployer has the right to use whatqualifications he will.” He has aright to use what qualifications are reasonable criteria for per¬forming the job well. Otherwise,as Mr. Routt suggests he pre¬sumes on the group right of equalopportunity to work. To continuethe razor metaphor: in the case ofBughouse square the edge hasbeen dulled and flattened and thedanger of the scales swaying outof balance consequently lessened.But in the field of race relationsthe situation is tightly drawn andprecariously balanced. It is all themore important to be vigilant.We must defend Mr. Constant’sright to hire whom hethinks com¬petent, but we must set himstraight when he thinks that skincolor is a criterion of waitresscompetence. Otherwise we allowhim to infringe on the rights ofothers. As the letter to the editorsays, we should try to educate him first. But if this fails, we havean obligation, in the name of free¬dom for all, to use peaceful formsof pressure. Here I feel I cannotleave unchallenged the letter'sstatement ‘‘very little has been ac¬complished by pressure, groups.”One may question the goal, or thetiming of a pressure group, or itsdiplomacy, but not its effective¬ness. The lessons of American his¬tory should not be forgotten(from the Boston Tea party tothe Unfair labor practices act)acting judiciously, pressuregroups can accomplish what istheir fair share. The lessons ofMontgomery and the Tropicalhuts amongst many, show thatpressure, appropriately applied, isa noble weapon in the field of racerelations also.Sally ChappelACASA BOOKSTOREChristmas cards — imported and foreign language —featuring one of the best 5c collections in the city.Also imported — small gifts and children's books1322 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651Shopper’s GuideReg. $12.95 all wool flannel pants $7.95Reg. $ 6.96 corduroy pants $4.95Reg. $ 8.95 lambs wool sweaters $4.95Reg. $19.95 corduroy sport coats $12.95Our Prices Can't Be Beat . . . It's Smart To Buy For LessD & C Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-2728**in the Neighborhood for 40 Years*9Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday Sweatersorlonbulkiesmohairsfur blendsbeadedPullover andCardigansfrom $49* She’swishingforCHRISTMASGrllFTlS fromx Drip DryBlousesTailoredDressystylesucille j ,r°m *79*1507 East 53rd st.open every eveninguntil 9 — after Dee. ISIW 17 10«;« • CHICAGO MAROON • 5Modern Maroon Christmas Carols in Blank-minded VerseJoy to the worldJoy to the world,Advertise now,At the Maroon’s low Christmasrates.One-ninety per column-inch.With discounts for larger ads.Let Gordon and Larry sing,Let Gordon and Larry sing,At ten per cent commission you’dsing too.God Rest Ye SullenCopy ReaderGod rest ye sullen copy reader,Let nothing you dismay.Just “stet” and "sic” and "dele”out,We know you get no pay.But Jolly John may somedaybring,A grant-in-aide for you.Oh, tidings of comfort and joy,comfort and joy,Oh, tidings of comfort and joy. On The First Day of ChristmasOn the twelfth day of Christmas,Rochelle gave to meTwelve bawling outs,Eleven dummy sheets,Ten "heds” unwritten,Nine off-focus photos,Eight copy readers reading,Seven men rewriting,Six reporters typing,Five copy baskets,Four style sheets,Three news releases,Two copy pencils,And a genuine Maroon key.It Came About on Saturday . . .It came about on Saturday morna column by Mabley was bom;Pornography is runnning wildjust go to UC and see (said he);What, cried administrators, isthis?for anyone willing can see;That aside from Kerouac, Gins-burg and Wattsare an athlete, sociologist andpriest. Oh Little Room in Ida NoyesOh little room in Ida Noyes,You are so cold and dead.It’s Thursday night and all isright,The paper’s gone to bed.We Three Editors Weary AreWe three editors weary are,bearing copy, we travel afar.Down to "Garf” at Thursday noon,And back at 3 am.Hark! The Hyde ParkHerald BringsHark! the Hyde Park Heraldbrings,News we’ve missed and otherthings.Ire to us and joy to them,For they’ve scooped us once again.Angry all ye editors rise,Shout your curses to the skies.And then with happy voice pro¬claim,They’ve got their facts wrongagain. Lawson's BellsLawson’s bells, Lawson’s bells,Banging all the day.Oh, my God, how can we putA paper out this way.Dashing to the phone,The Chancellor’s on the line.Listen as he says,The Review is doing fine.Quick a rewrite man,Take down every word.Then the bells begin to bang,And nothing more is heard.Lawson’s bells, Lawson’s bells,Banging all the day.Oh, my God, how can we put,A paper out this way.more letters to editorSic.... kThe Bookery . . .Of the Prisoner ... by the Prisoner . . . Two plays, The Balcony, by Jean Genet and TheQuare Fellow, by Brendan Behan were just published in this country by Grove press. It isinteresting to note that both these plays were conceived while the authors were servingprison sentences—Behan for his terrorist activities in behalf of the Irish Republican army, Genet underlife sentence for robbery, dope addiction and perversion.Behan served eight years for his pranks and was just recently released while Genet obtained a re¬prieve when the entire French literary coiterie—Claudel, Gide, Sartre, Cocteau, et al—petitioned forthe release of this "great artist.”The fact that neither turned bitter after his imprisonment is about all these two men have in common,for one has created a play with a very lyric quality while the other waxes philosophic.The Quare Fellow (Irish slang for a condemned man) is a series of sketches of the reactions of vari¬ous prisoners and warders to the impending death of a fellow prisoner. Though each character isaware of the emotional and moral problems presented by the death of a fellow man, all that is revealedin the dialogue are layers of almost forced comedy—the prisoners’ way of keeping a respectful distancefrom the dead. This sense of suppressed anxiety is what holds together the play for the reader or viewer.Behan has not written a psychological play. On the contrary, the manner in which each charactercovers his qualms turns out to be uproariously funny. For instance; a prisoner who wagers his Sun¬day bacon that the quare fellow won’t be reprieved; some cigarette grubbing trustees who are recruitedto dig the grave; an executioner who pretends to worry about the mechanics of hanging; and a neo¬phyte warden who faints at the execution.Both play and author have come into prominence during the last few days since the highly successfulLondon production opened off Broadway in New York. Despite its lyricism, this play should be seenrather than read, though Chicagoans will no doubt have to be content with half a loaf.In contrast, The Balcony, being a philosophical play, depends for its effect on its literary qualitiesrather than its visual presentation. While the characters in Behan’s play are smaller than life, Genet’scharacters become hulking symbols. Manipulating these symbols, Genet explores the relation betweenillusion and reality, toeing the existential straight line—if existentialists allow of straight lines.Initially, one witnesses the illusions of certain individuals. These illusions gradually confused withreality. Not only is such reality established for these individuals, but also for those who attempt to avoidillusion. Thus, all of society becomes implicated wherr Genet finally denies any distinction between illu¬sion and reality.In other words, if Genet were a philosopher, he would probably not solve problems, rather he woulddissolve them.Surprising as his conclusions sound, Genet’s genius is that they seem wholly credible. The credit forthis "illusion” must be given to his agents and abilities as a writer.Words we never want to hear again: perceptive.Kauvar and Bernzott Deer Sirs, a publicasion of which you are the writer has cameto my attension. If I recollect rightly they is some kind ofmusicale yer going to do which aint none of my business andwhich ain’t what this here letter Is about. Hits about a buzzard yougot workin fer ya thatis takin libertys with somethin we hold mightydeer. I dont give a hang about yer musicale nor anythin else but youkin tell that buzzard he better studie up on his spelin. I refer to thaproudest product of our great state of Tennessee, which fer hisinfarmasion is “Sour Mash,” and ifn he caint spell hit right we mightbetter oughta teach him though bein a Yankee hit might be quitea chore.Yer* very kindly,Clem Mot lowEditor’s note: That was "Sour Mush” weren’t It?D. Noble tells viewsAn unsigned letter in lastweek’s Maroon stated thatcampus groups interested incivil rights should, in the present:”'iation, devote their energy en¬tirely toward education on theissues.The overwhelming neighborhoodresponse to the NAACP’s showsthat the job of education had beendone to a large extent. However,some organizing was necessary tomake the neighborhood spirit felt. Before this the situation was oneof "everybody’s business or no¬body’s business.”That a businessman dependentfor his livelihood on neighborhoodgood will should not realize thesentiment of his customers on anissue so basic as this shows theneed for such examples.David NoblePresidentUC NAACPCHRISTMAS SALE98c Gillette razors98c Schick razors29c Dr. Ellis wave setChristmas spray-snow, king size . . . 89c$5 Amity billfolds$2.95 Baby bottle wacmer . . $1.69STERN'S CAMPUS DRUGS 61st St.& EllisHoliday Qreetings Now All You Have ToDo Is Graduate...ALL UC STUDENTS AND PERSONNELfromUniversity Quick Laundry1024 East 55 th StreetStudents Favorite Laundromat, Laundry and ^Dry Cleaner Past Eleven Years 3The Only Laundromat Available to M|J* the Campus Offering a Student .Discount! ^| BEST WISHES — SEE YOU IN ’59!.’ |ISA*m6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Dec. 12, 1958 Keep On YourToes WithNow that you’ve got yourselfinto college, let aafe, handyNoDoz tablets help you get out.Harmleaa NoDoz helps youkeep alert through long, latecramming teasiens ... keepsyou on your toes during exams.NoDoz tablets are safe as coffeeand much more convenient.\ M. ■*r: 'a victory tor the liberals'“YY'hen I left my home innorthwestern Missouri -to goto the University of Missouri,my major for the first year wasagriculture because I didn’t knowthere was any other field. I wasalso the first chap from my coun¬ty to go to college.”Maynard Krueger, who is nowan associate professor of econo¬mics in the College, contemplatedthe circumstances which nearlycaused him to become a farmerinstead of an economist. ‘‘The old College brought mehere. It was a new and imagin¬ative general education program,and I regard some major featuresof it as permanent contributionsto undergraduate education.Among these are: comprehensives,voluntary class attendance, full¬time teachers instead of gradu¬ate assistants, and emphasis onundergraduates reading ‘goodstuff' instead of trash.i.Traced to teachers“I dropped out after the firstyear of school to teach,” he con¬tinued. ‘‘With only one year ofcollege, I was the best qualifiedteacher in my county.‘‘I got a chance to go to Ger¬many in my senior year, so I justpicked up and went. My grand¬father. who originally came fromGermany', was getting older, andat the same time, more curiousabout what his relatives in Ger¬many were doing. I persuaded himto let me go and find out.Went to Europe"He told me to go to the Uni¬versity of Berlin also, so I spenta year in school there. I kept goingback to Europe every summer forthe next four or five years.”Reflecting on what he hadgained by living in Europe, Krue¬ger added, ‘I think there ought tobe more people around here think¬ing of going to Europe — no mat¬ter what pursuit they may inter¬rupt, or what may be their cir¬cumstances.” ' “The virtues which are usuallyattributed to the discussion systemcan probably be traced to the useof full-time teachers, good read¬ing materials, and to a high-cali¬ber student body.‘‘Giving a BA for a liberal edu¬cation was a frill added by Hut¬chins which got us into a lot oftrouble later. It developed a kindof arrogance in the school, whichis now paying the penalty by nothaving enough emphasis on liberaleducation.“But,” he emphasized, ‘‘it isgood for the liberal educators tomake their peace with the spe¬cialists after the period of unli¬mited expansion which they ex¬perienced in the 30’s and 40’s.”Krueger Is a vice-president ofthe Hyde Park-Kenwood Com¬munity conference, and a mem¬ber of the Redevelopment Plan¬ning committee. He commentedfreely on the committee’s objec¬tives.Rebuilding neededHe went on: ‘‘I took a BA andan MA in modern European poli¬tical history, and went straightinto teaching history. I spent ayear at Albion college in Michi¬gan, four years at the Universityof Pennsylvania; then in 1932 Icame to UC. “There is a bunch of us aroundhere, who for a long time havebeen convinced that a lot of re¬building has to be done, and, thatthe facts being what they are,that it has to be an interracialarea.“In 1953, when the Universitybecame interested, the communityIssued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year andintermittently during the summer quarter, by the pubUsher, the Chicago Maroon,Ida Noyes hall, 1212 Fast 39th street, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800,extensions 3263 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptionsby mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. Deadlinef«r all material 3 pm. WednesdayEditor-in-chiefRochelle M. DubnowManaging editor Associate editor Business managerDonna Davis Neal Johnston Lawrence D. KesslerAdvertising manager. Gordon L. BriggsNews editor Lance HaddixSports editor Dan CosgroveCalendar oditor Marge SchwarzLecture editor Rosemary GalliArtists Ron Burton, Rick Ellis, R. David SilverCirculation manager Joan HelmkinPhoto co-ordinator Les KitePhotographic staff Jerome Buchman, Karl Figlio,Morris Newman, John McMahon, Tom FentonBook raviaw editors Gerry Kauver, Phillip BernzottAssistant culture editor Ozzie ConklinEditorial staff: Harold Bernhardt, Joel Ashenfarb, Larry Cohen, Joel Eigen,Tom Coblk, Shelley Stolowich, Robert Lavine, John Mills, Ozzie ConklinHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and Waffles v 1342Opon from Down to Down east 53 st. was already organized. Eventuallythe planning has got to encompassthe whole city of Chicago. But wedecided nett to wait for the; city,a*nd instead to set precedent forit, at the risk of interfering some¬what with later, more compre¬hensive plans.“This rodevolpment,” he added,“is also a most interesting poli¬tical laboratory. For one thing,there is the tension between UjCand the surrounding community.\Ve have tried to cope with thistension as it has arisen ”“There is also the racial aspect.Nobody has previously built apermanent interracial neighbor¬hood in a city, and this is justwhat we intend to do.”‘Furthermore, there is the ne¬cessity of having both expert plan¬ning, and the suggestions and co¬operation of the members of thecommunity. Getting the plan ac¬complished without any of thesethree wrecking it is the challenge.”UC great asset“The University,” Krueger de¬clared, “is Hyde Park’s greatestasset, and yet conflict betweenlocal residents and UC is the big¬gest single source of tension.”Krueger at this point was re¬minded of the recent Tropical Hutboycott, and he went on in aslightly different vein.“Some people think that simplenon-discrimination will give youan interracial community. This isnot true. It takes something more— specifically, a period of severalyears when the community Is in¬terracial so that the residents cansee if they like it or not.”“Somehow, the community mustbe kept mixed during this interimperiod. I would even practice dis¬crimination in order to keen thecommunity mixed racially for afew years.”"I spent 20 years in the Socialistparty. I was its national chairmanfor quite a while, and a candidatefor vice-president in 1940. I leftthe party in 1952 when I felt thatit had pretty well folded in orderto help Stevenson in his cam¬paign.Victory for liberals“I regard the last congressionalelection as a victory for liberals,but npt for independents,” Kruegerinterjected.Questioned as to what his opi¬nions were on the current USforeign aid policy, Kruegerstressed: “The basic fact onforeign aid is that the US is notnow exporting as large a percent¬age of its capital as before. Thispercentage must be increased pos¬sibly by a combination of privateand governmental investment.“Whether the government loansthe money or gives it does not mat¬ter. Large scale investment by arich country, whether a loan ora gift, doesn’t come back andshouldn’t.“Another great liability of ourprogram is the idea of militaryjustification for everything we do.We give no money without ask¬ing military favors in return forit.”“Also, we should stress personalcontact more than we do in ourpresent economically-oriented pro¬gram. I prefer to see the deve¬lopment 6f human resources as opposed to economic ones eventhough there is no way in whichwe can get back our investment ineconomic terms.” vKrueger made his position oninflation very clear: "I’m againstit.‘The basic reason for inflationis that we practice deficit spendingwhen we should have a surplus inorder to balance previous deficitspending.“Having a budget surplus, how¬ever, is politically unpopular be¬cause it means higher taxes. Peo¬ple will have to learn that they must pay higher taxes duringtimes of prosperity to balance mo¬ney spent by the federal govern¬ment during hard times. I don’texpect people to learn this factquifckly.”He continued: “I feel that al¬though the budget deficit whichcauses most inflation, unions pres¬sing for undeserved wage in¬creases may also be a factor.Unions should be more responsibleto the country, for they have ar¬rived at a position of permanentpower.”John MillsNothing to do on a cold, windy and moonlessnight?Why not become a vampire or a ghoul?But if this doesn't suit your taste why not partici¬pate in a little vicarious horror-filled fun atZBT?The entire campus is invited—so sharpen up your teeth and,by the way, don't forget yourstraws.ZBT charles addams PARTY5554 South Woodlawn areJAN. 9th — 8:30 pmSweater shownis a long sleeveCardigan availablein many colors.$13.95 to $19.95UNIVERSITY (IF CHICAGO BOOKSTORETakes pride in serving youwith the best inBOOKS • ART PRINTS • PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS • SOCIAL STATIONERY • GIFTSFREE GIFT WRAPPING • POST OFFICE SERVICE8 A.M.—5 P.M., Monday through SaturdayCorner of 58th and Ellis sleeveless:$8.95 to $10.95Open every eveninguntil Christmas 'til 9Full refund and exchangeprivileges@dt*t & Stern, „“THE STORE FOR MEN'*free parking1542 E. 53rd st.atDec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAR- «:— #b—t • \S«MODEL CAMERAWholesale CatalogPriceson• Cameras• Projectors• Tape recorders1342 E. 55tli MY 3-9259 Chicago Review’ situation viewed(from page 3)operations of the University, al¬ways bearing in mind that a maxi¬mum of freedom is the indispens¬able condition of almost everyintellectual operation and enter¬prise.Our decision was threefold: (1)Every article, poem, and storythat had been accepted by EditorRosenthal was to be printed bythe Review; (2) The Board wouldnever read material that was tobe printed in a forthcoming Re¬view unless asked to by studenteditors; and (3) It was consideredimperative to return the Reviewtb the humane tradition of the“little magazine” by forbiddingthe immediate reappearance ofthe writers who had been monop¬olizing it. Whether the editor wasignorant of other writing andwriters, whether he was, likesome of the authors he favored,publicity-hungry (the editor ofPoetry said the other day that hereceives press clippings from aMadison Avenue ad agency abQutthe San Francisco writers, aunique experience), or whether hegenuinely believed that he wasprinting the only decent writersin the world, did not for us alterour concern for the restoration ofthe canons of fine editing to theMimeographingFast service — Low ratesVan's Bookstore1555 E. 57thHY 3-5787 or PL 2-7218tomissthe jl|"SNOW!FUN "jfin UWonderfulnsCONWinter in Wisconsin is exhilarating!Crisp, clear weather — abundant snowand perfect accommodations mean funfor the whole family. Name yourpleasure. If it involves ice V snow —skiing, tobogganing, sledding, skat¬ing, bobsledding, ice fishing — and«ozy evenings by a roaring fire —Wisconsin is your winter wonderland.SPECIAL CHICA60LAND SERVICEfor snow conditions . , . phono or visit fheOfficial Wisconsin Vacation Contor, 205 N.Michigan Aro., Chicago I, III. D Ear born2-7275, or vto tho coupon bofow.WISCONSIN CONSERVATION DEPARTMENTSlot* Office Building, Room qoMadison 1, WisconsinPI*oi* sond Wisconsin wintor vocotion infor¬mation, list of skiing oroos, wintor fishinglaws, mop, sources of additional regionalInformation, etc. Review. If the Review had printedthree consecutive issues full ofhigh school poems, or seven an¬alyses of Bach’s choral music, oreleven stories by the contem¬porary equivalent of MarcelProust, or batches of comic strips,the same concern would have ex¬isted and the same decisionwould — I believe — have beentaken.With more freedom than thestudent editors of the Law Re¬view, with, I feel, more power,prestige and international atten¬tion at their disposal than any oth¬er student organization in thecountry, the editors of the ChicagoReview have to be responsible tosomeone or something. Since theeditors are students of the Univer¬sity which owns and subsidizesthe Review, it seems proper thatthey should be, at least in somemeasure, responsible to the Fac¬ulty. However, Mr. Horwitz’sassertion that the University doesnot trust the students of Chicagoto put out a literary magazine is,in my opinion, not true. I do be¬lieve, though, that Mr. Horwtizand Mr. Rosenthal, despite muchhard, excellent work, are amongthose students who are not re¬sponsible enough to put out sucha magazine. My personal feelingis that they are capable of beinginterested only by the blatant andthe obvious, and that the middle-row (Time J. Danold Adams, The TLS and lowbrow [Mabley] pub¬licity and remarkable circulationwhich often accompanies the pub¬lication of the blatant and sensa¬tional, made them lose sight ofthe true audience of the “littlemagazines,” the intellectuals.I must say, in addition, thatthey »cted honorably in resigning.At least, I would have resignedcould I not have published a par¬ticular issue of a magazine exactlyas I had planned it. Yet I alsobelieve that the decision to for¬bid the immediate publication ofthe issue which Mr. Rosenthaldescribed to Mr. Taylor was andis correct. I am also pleased thatthe unheard members of the Chi¬cago Review staff seemed toagree with that decision whenthey voted overwhelmingly to sup¬port the new editor, Mr. Pak.Finally, I proffer a very per¬sonal view of what is happeningnow: the planks are being cut,planed, and mounted, the ketchupis being distributed, the nails ofthe cross are being fiercelygripped, the noble, tortured headsare being expertly tilted into thesunlight, and the classic moansof public appeal are being spreadthroughout the and thelast word will depend on theamplification equipment availableto the holy martyrs.”Richard G. SternPak, almost a forgotten man inthe face of statements and coun¬ ter-statements stated again andagain that “I am free and every-thing is up to me.” In short hestated, “I am free to print what¬ever I damn please. As editor ofthe Chicago Review I have com¬plete autonomy and the completeright to print whatever I chooseto print”Pak stated also, “I agree thatthere was a disagreement betweenRosenthal and the faculty commit¬tee to his (Rosenthal’s) editorialpolicy, but as far as I am con¬cerned the disagreement is over."As for himself Pak stated “hedid not agree with the editorialpolicy or the contemplated issueof Rosenthal’s.As the week ended Pak, who is“interested in German expression¬ism” contemplated a guest appear¬ance at the College of Complexeson "beatnik night.”Phoenix OutThe second issue ofPhoenix magazine will beout today. Copies will besold in Mandel corridor andat the University bookstorefor 25 cents a copy, an¬nounced the bird's publish¬er, Selma Meyer. Delivery toUC dormitories may be hadat the rate of $1 for fourissues.NEW CAREERS FORMEN OF AMERICA;LAW ENFORCEMENTWanted: a new kind of lawenforcement officer. Skilled Inthe science of criminology,trained in the techniquesof investigation and educatedin the prompt and effectiveenforcement of all our laws.CHESTERFIELD KINO goes with theMen of America to the FBI Academywhere they study law enforcementENJOY WISCONSIN'SWINTER WONDERLANDNam* ..Addreii Pleas* PrintZon* Slat*. Top Length,Top Value,Top-Tobacco Filter Action SNothing satisfies like CHESTERFIELD KING•Liggett & Mygr* Tobacco Co.vMary Margaret M. Maroon suggestsbyMary Margaret Meta MaroonAssuming that Bonwit Tel¬ler’s stag shop. Saks’ giftboutique, Field’s Afar, LaColonna, Peacock’s, Gift's andGadgets and the Domino have leftyour intellectual tastes cold, theMaroon in its tradition of leader¬ship and having the best interestsof its University of Chicago read¬ership at heart, as always, shallstrike out at new world’s and gowading in the field of “consumereconomics,’' otherwise known as“what shall I get mother forChristmas, it’s Xmas eve, sixminutes more until the storecloses, only three dollars, 22 centsand an airmail stamp in my pock¬et: Good heavens!If mother smokes cigars andeven if mother does not smokecigars, but merely chews, one istempted to point out that AlfredDunhill, of London, Palm Beach,Bermuda, New York and Paris isnow of Chicago and stocks, notonly mom’s favorite line of to¬bacco, but a lovely selection ofash trays [for the lower brackets!,leather goods for the middle pricedpocket and fur-trimmed cashmere intelectual manner on his Intel¬lectual prowess, has written “Let¬ters to Mother’’ a touching bookwhich includes such inspirationalletters from famous children totheir less than famous parents,as Napolean’s missives to hismama . . . and not from Abe Lin¬coln tb Polly requesting freshlaundry, the newest edition ofMad, the New York Times, theMaroon and a bit of pocket money.If maw is hip, on the beam cooland really digs fallout why not acontraband unabridged copy of“Tropic of Cancer’’ ... if she’sreally far out a copy of theautumn issue of the Chicago Re¬view might suit the occasion per¬fectly. Cool man. Dig this, wireservices.It seems quite a shame to over¬look father in this season of glori¬fied father images; the old manmight really enjoy a life time sub¬scription to Playboy, or the Ma¬roon for that matter . . . havingnever received such a request itwould take a bit of time for ourbusiness staff to calculate theprice of said subscription . .. [theywould willingly do this should theoccasion arise!. Off hand it seemsto me that father w'ould have tobe in the upper brackets for youto afford to give him such anextravagent, while useful and en¬during gift. Of course, the bestpresent you could possibly bestowupon dear old dad is, if you are a young lady above 14, please toget married and if you are a younggentleman above 13 get a joband stop the annual drain'... Ofcourse, one could look at the situ¬ation philosophically and not givedad a present at all consideringthe fact that he can “deduct” you.Dear little deductable you!On the subject of parents, thisauthor might add that if you arenot in financial position or properframe of mind to be giving motherand or dad a present ... it seemsto me to be present enough, thatUniversity of Chicago genius you,are University of Chicago geniusyou . . . and the gifts you willsome day be giving to the worldshould be enough to satisfy yourparents . . . they’re probably stilltrying to get over the fact thatthey produced you and nurturedyour earth shattering IQ to evennotice that it’s that time of yearagain!! Praised bo the day thatyou choose the University of Chi¬cago over Harvard, Radcliffe,Princeton, Yale [not to mentionNorthwestern, Barnard and theUniversity of Illinois!. Had youbeen going to’ the above men¬tioned “institutions” you most cer¬tainly could not have includedyourself into the afore mentionedcategory [genius, that is] and atthis time would still be wonderingif it is really not the most politicthing to do to send the old folksat home a notification of yourColeman to leavesweaters for the law student giftlist. I Watch out for the scholarshipcommittee]. If you are so inclinedyou may have a chest of “yourbrand” cigars stored in Dunhill’sspecial vault, suitably engravedwith your name, thereby joiningthe ranks of Winston Churchilland other famous cigar smokerswho find it convenient to havesuch an arrangement with Dun-hill.If you can’t wait until you’re inthe rich alum status or if yourmonthly allowance from Dad hasnot come or is never coming, youmay cither arrange for the Book¬store to scotch-tape your nameunder your “brand” at the tobaccocounter or if nothing hut Dunhillwill do, give up smoking until youcan offord to smoke with style.If mother is rather on the nor¬mal-homebody side and wouldprobably be shocked out of hermind at the sight of cigars —even the Dunhill variety — fromher rather progressive Universityof Chicago offspring, may we sug¬gest a copy of “The Idea and Prac¬tice of General Education,” the“Philosophy of Plato” and “Pogo”— so that she may “attempt” toreach you. If mother is the senti¬mental sort, Charles Van Doren,now capitalizing in a most un- Sociologist, James S. Cole¬man, has been named directorof John Ilopkins university’snewly-created department of so¬cial relations, it w'as announcedlast Friday.Coleman, who will hold the rankof associate professor, has been atUC since 1956. His Hopkins ap¬pointment will become effectiveon July 1, 1959.More than a year ago the Fordfoundation gave to Johns Hopkinsa grant of $750,000 to establish adepartment of social relations,which will include the fields of so¬cial theory, cultural anthropology,social psychology and demography.Coleman’s appointment is the firststep in implementing this depart¬ment.Coleman attended Emory andHenry college, Indiana university,and he received his bachelor’s de¬gree in chemical engineering fromPurdue university in 1949. In 1955after four years of study at Col¬umbia university, he wras awardedFREE DELIVERYat NICKYSPIZZERIANO. 7-9063 his PhD degree in sociology.Coleman served as a researchassociate at the bureau of appliedsocial research at Columbia from1953 to 1955, then was for oneyear a Fellow of the center foradvanced study in behavorial sci¬ences Since 1956 he has been asamphng consultant for the Na¬tional Opinion Research center.| UC trustee dies]Howell W. Murray, a mem¬ber of the Board of Trusteesof UC, died on Thursday,November 27, at his home inHighland Park/ Illinois.Mr. Murray was born in Spring-field, Missouri, in 1890, and grad*uated from UC in 1914 with aBachelor of Philo ophy degree.An investment banker, he wasa director of the A. G. Becker Co.,Inc., Gardner-Denver Co., and Par¬ker Pen Co. He was a trustee ofalso Carleton College, the ChicagoTumor Institute, and the HighlandPark Hospital; and chairman ofthe Ravinia Festival Association.Mr. Murray w'as a member of theQuadrangle, Chicago, Commercial,University, Midday, and Exmoorclubs.A HAPPY HOLIDAYSEASON TO ALL-—EDUCATIONAL BOOK EXCHANQE—312 South Wabash Ave.Phone WAbash 2-6385Headquarters for required Text and Reference Books“We Pay CASH for Your Old and Discarded Textbooks” existence at this joyous time ofyear . . . and a reaffirmation ofthat fact that although you maynever come back to the old home¬stead for the Xmas, spring orsummer vacation, youappreciateyour mother’s taking in washing—and your father’s night shiftjob so that you may have theextra pocket money which youspend on girls, Friday symphony,gifts, Brooks brothers six feetlong scarres, Wing dings, girlsand an occasional syllabi.Now that I have exhausted thesubject of parents . . . [and theauthor] I go on with or withoutyour permission, to the subjectof wdiat to buy for the other emi¬nent personages on your list.Since the University of Chicagotesting system excludes the neces¬sity of bribing ones professorswith fruitcakes, Xmas wrappedbottles of Jim Beam or Drambuie,or in extreme predicaments cash,[Professors have you ever thoughtof the “extra-income possibilities” this might open to youl one maycontemplate the possibility ofspending the money on one’s ladyor gentlemen friends assuming onehas acquaintances in one or theother categories.Naturally, we take for granted“that you will care enough tosend the very best” so this authorencourages you to patronize allthe Maroon advertisers where thebest is all you could possibly ob¬tain.Personally I’d like a Mark IVContinental with leopard seateovers!O-board saysApplications for member¬ship in Orientation board areavailable at the Reynoldsclub desk, Mandel hall. Allapplications should be re¬turned to the desk beforethe end of the autumnquarter.Special QroupofFall BlousesValues to $5.95002 fr *5With every purchasethe chance at aBulova Transistorradio,second prizeLyric radio.DrawingDec. 23East End Park Shoppe1650 East 53rd St.FA 4-9635«o«f" i* * Kcanriaca t.«oeo»v«iot»» O iiiiim coc«-eoi«Cheerless leaderNot a “rah rah” left in him! He’s justdiscovered there’s no more Coke. Anda cheer leader without Coke is as sadas a soap opera. To put the sparkleback in his eye—somebody!—bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola!SIGN OF GOOD TASTEBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Dec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Coming events on quadranglesChamber music workshop, 7:30 Tuesday, 16 Decembepm, Ida Noyes library.Friday, 12 DecemberReligious service, federated theo¬logical faculty, Bond chapel,11:30 am.Jan workshop, jam session withguests, Reynolds club, 3:30 pm.lecture series, Social Sciences 122,4:30 pm, "The theory of literatipainting/’ Mr. Cahill.Chest conference, 5 pm, BillingsM-137.Motion picture, Home of thebrave, Judson dining hall, 8 and10 pm.University concert, Mandel hall,8:30 pm. Claremont quartet,works of Haydn, Blackwood,and Beethoven.Record dance. International house,7 pm. Admission 50 cents. 108, 9-5 pm, Monday thru Fri¬day, through December 17.Saturday, 13 DecemberDiseases of the nervous system,Billings M-137, 9 am.Pediatrics clinical confeiv ..ce, Bil¬lings M-137, 10:30 am.Recorder society meeting, 10 am,Ida Noyes east lounge.English class, 10 am, Internationalhouse room B.Radio program, "Impetus,"WBBM, 7:45 pm. Joseph J.Schwab, William Rainey Harperprofessor of natural sciences inthe College, and guest experts,discussing the most influentialbooks of our time. choir, Richard Vikstrom, direc¬tor; Heinrich Fleischer, or¬ganist.Sunday, 14 DecemberRoman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10and 11 am, DeSales house, 5735University avenue. Sponsoredby Calvert club.Concert and coffee. Internationalhouse, 10 am. Coffee 10 cents.Rockefeller chapel service. Con¬vocation Sunday, with The Rev¬erend A. Cushman McGiffert,president, Chicago Theologicalseminary, as speaker.The Messiah of George Frederick•Handel, Rockefeller Memorialchapel, the University choir andthe Chicago Symphony orches¬tra, 3 pm.Folk dance group, 7:30 pm, 5715Woodlawn avenue, sponsoredby Hillel foundation. University of Chicago Symphonyorchestra concert, 8:30 pm, Man-del hall. Admission free.Monday, 15 DecemberElementary Hebrew classes, 5715Woodlawn avenue, 3:30 pm,sponsored by Hillel foundation.Lecture: "The reinterpretation ofIslam," 4 pm, Social Sciences122. Speaker: Dr. A. A. A. Fyzee,vice-chancellor of University ofKashmir.English class, 6:30 pm, Interna¬tional house room B.Cap and Gown staff meeting, 7pm, Ida Noyes. . Folk dancing. 7 pm, Internationalhouse. Admission 50 cents.Christian Science meeting, 7:15pm, Thorndike Hilton chapel.Sketch class, 7:30 pm, Lexingtonhall. Live model and instructionin drawing. Charge 50 cents,materials to be provided by thestudent.lecture series, "Segregation anddesegregation: the balancesheet, 1958.” 8 pm, 64 east Lakestreet. "Segregation in theNorth.” Round table discussionby Chicago newspapermenFletcher Martin, Sun-T’mes;Bob Gruenborg, Daily News;Roi Ottley, Tribune.Hi-Fi concert. 8:30 pm, Interna¬tional house. No admission.Wednesday, 17 DecemberArt exhibition, contemporary Radio program, "The sacred note,”art for young collectors (Ren- WBBM, 10:15 pm. A program ofaissance society) Good speed choral music by the University Movies, International house eastlounge, 8 pm. Admission 50 Hug Ivri (Hebrew speakingcents. group), 12:30 pm, 5715 Wood-lawn avenue, sponsored by Hil-m lei foundation.GET SATISFYING FLAVOR... Lecture: "The interiors of stars,"3:30 pm, Eckhart 133. Speaker:Dr. Helmut Abt.No ■flat "-Filtered-out" flavor!No dry "smoked-out^taste!See howPall Mall'sgreater lengthof fine tobaccosfilters the smokeand makes itmild —but does notfilter out thetsatisfyingflavor I for Flavor and mildness, fine tobacco filters best| You get greater length of the 2 Poll Moll's greater lenqth 3 Filters it ever, under, around ond■finest toboccos money con buy <£• filters the smoke naturally.. U through Poll Moll's fine tobaccos!Outstanding.. .and they are Mild!Product of 'J&maAuwvi — dfctfa&eo- U our middle name Vbu canlighteither Carillon concert, 4:30 pm, Rocke¬feller chapel.Organ recital, 5 pm, Hein¬rich Fleischer, Reckefellcrchapel.United Christian fellowship ves¬pers, 7 pm, Thorndike Hiltonchapel.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyeshall.West house Christmas party. 5825Woodlawn, 9 to 11 pm. Gobs offun, let’s see you all there wear¬ing your mistletoe and hollyberries.Thursday, 18 DecemberSabbath and Holiday chants, 3:30pm, 5 715 Woodlawn avenue,sponsored by Hillel foundation.Communication chib, 7:30 pm, So¬cial Sciences 201. "The natureof rabbinical communication.”Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, AnsheEmet synagogue.Hi-Fi concert, 8:30 pm, Interna¬tional house. Admission free.Holy Communion, Bond chapel,11:30 am. Sponsored by theEpiscopal church.Saturday, 20 DecemberAutumn quarter closes.Impetus, WBBM, 9:45 p.m. JosephJ. Schwab discusses "the mostinfluential books of our time.”Monday, 5 JanuaryWinter quarter opens.Ski over XmasFor the sixth consecutiveyear, American Youth hostelsof Chicago is offering aChristmas vacation s’ trip toArapahoe Basin, Colorado.Students interested in the out¬ing may apply at the AYH ollices,410 S. Michigan or call WA 2-6667,Skiers will leave Chicago bychartered bus December 25 andwill return January 4. Price forthe outing is $90 and includestransportation, breakfasts, din¬ners, lodging and registration ees,according to AYH. Poles, skis andboots may be rented from the or¬ganization.Five other Christmas interimski trips are planned to northernWisconsin and Michigan ski areas,three of which are four-day tripsand the others two-day trips.Prices range fror* $24.50 to $27.'AYH stated that tow fees, in¬struction at the slope, and lunchesare not includes in any of thetrips.10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Dec. 12, 195$*%tmi Ilafaf»A Perfume of Elegance and PersuasionCreatorof"WhiteShoulders**Superblypackagedin goldenmetallic t>0M*STERN’S XT’Corner 61st st. and Ellis are.hours doily -— 8 am until 11 pmSun. fir holiday —— noon until 8:30 pm Perfume.»$3.50, $6.50, $12.00and to $150.00Cologne$3.50, $€.50. $10.00ffw»lRALPH J. WOOD JR. '481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISFR 2-2390 • RE 1 -0855RepresentativeSUN LIFE DU CANADAThe Philip Morris Tobacco Co. thanks the Uni¬versity of Chicago student body for their excellentcooperation in the recent silver dollar promotion.mi i^i e^n—mm——i—i 0 ■■■—*^w^^*^*^* An international incident!Kirkland K 31Cambridge, MassachusettsDean of AdmissionsGraduate school of arts and sciencesUniversity of ChicagoChicago, IllinoisDear Sir:I am a senior in Harvard college and am interested in applying for graduate study in history at theUniversity of Chicago.I would appreciate it if you would send me a catalog, application for admission, information on schol*arships. fellowships, etc.Thank you.Sincerely,Kenneth B. Pyle•Mr. Kenneth B. PyleKirkland K-31Cambridge 38, MassachusettsDear Mr. Pyle:Thank you for your recent letter. We are always happy to receive inquiries about the University fromstudents outside the United States.We wish that we could accept your application for admission, but at this time your academic back¬ground does not meet our minimum requirements for the admission of students from other countries^the equivalent of two years of study in an American college or university.We suggest that you get in touch with the American consulate, or equivalent authority in your coun¬try concerning the procedure for making application to the Institute of International Education in NewYork City. The institute acts as a clearing house for many students from other countries who wish tostudy in the United States.If. after a period of study at another college or university you are still interested in applying for admis-sion to the University of Chicago, we shall be pleased to hear from you.Sincerely yours,Charles D. O’Connelldirector of admissionsDr. C. O. IlouleDivision of Adult EducationUniversity of ChicagoChicago 37, IllinoisDear Cv:I know you will sec the humor in the following incident. Since the University of Chicago is involved, Iam sharing it with you.One of my sons, Kenneth, was graduated from Harvard college last June in the field of diplomatic his¬tory. He planned to continue his studies and sought advice from his tutors there as to where he shouldgo. They recommended the University of Chicago or Johns Hopkins. He accordingly addressed an in¬quiry to both institutions, whereupon he received a letter, copy of which is enclosed. This really putsHarvard beyond the Hudson river!You may be interested in the sequel—he was offered and accepted a fellowship at Hopkins and is nowregistered there, but this continues to be a source of amusement to us. He, of course, was quite satisfiedwith the offer which he had from Hopkins and did not pursue the matter further with Chicago.Best personal regards,Hugh G. Pyle, in chargeInformal Instruction DivisionPennsylvania State university•Mr. Hugh G. PyleInformal Instruction divisionThe Pennsylvania State universityUniversity Park, PennsylvaniaDear Mr. Pyle:Mr. Houle forwarded to me your recent letter and for the first time I learned of the comedy of errorsrevolving around your son’s request for information. My genuinely embarrassed reply to Mr. Houle isenclosed to complete the file on what I am sure m ust be the most bizarre geography lesson since 1492.My sincere apologies to you and your son and our best wishes to him in his studies at Johns Hopkins.Should he wish to apply for doctoral studies at Chicago, you may assure him that we do recognize theState of Maryland.Abashediy yours,Charles D. O’Connelldirector of admissionscc: Mr. C. O. HouleCharles D. O’ConnellDirector of Admissions“The Alien lands of the east”The Pyle story, as I am sure it will come to be known, is humorous enough that our routine “foreignundergraduate” form letter has now taken on a whole new level of meaning for me. I read it with Har¬vard in mind and the commonplace becomes magnificently witty.It was not so intended. Underneath the humor lies the pathos'— and the sad fact is that an obviouslypromising graduate was perhaps lost to Chicago by having had his routine request for information im¬properly handled by one of our part-time student employees. It is no consolation to think that thesame employee may have mishandled Mr. Pyle’s letter just because he himself was thinking too muchon his own graduate studies. I can only hope that his academic promise was as great as Mr. Pyle’s.Seriously I am distressed, and take taken the liberty of writing Mr. Pyle’s father to say so. I am gratefulfor your calling the matter to my attention and hope that although you will have many occasions towrite me, none will be as tragicomic as the Pyle case.Best wishes,Cyril O. Houlecc: Mr. Hugh G. PyleMr. John MonroDean, Harvard collegeCambridge, MassachusettsDear John:As we approach the bleak winter days, all of us need an occasional smile. I think that if you will readthe enclosed correspondence in chronological order, you will see just how bleak was one day in Chicagolast January. I will be glad to help you with any vias problems that develop should you decide to come.west to see us again.Warm best wishes.Sincerely yours,Charles D. O’ConnellEditor's note: It's customs that's bothering us.Gift* from the ORIENT —(also domestic)kimonos, jewelry, cards, prints,chinaware, toys and figurines,lacquerware, ornaments anddecorations, gift wrappings . . .GIFTSHOPWeekdaysCr Sat. 9-9Sunday 10-5HoursuntiiChristmas r• If s begining to look(left) Jolly John Netherton Is transfomeseason os he "spreads joy" at the annMortarboard Christmas party for the N 31dren last Saturday. (Photo by Fenton), ristudent in the College helps decorate.1 pStudent Union wassail party held yestei Jc"make Ida look like Christmas campait yguard Walter Jeschke. (Photo by McAv^. oj(above) Pretty Natalie Ostroot, firstthe first University scholars brightens ie Smas party held Wednesday eveningHere's some transportation that a C-gi’i JpeiLThe first real snow of the season growinsist upon riding it . . . watch out forof Florida! (Photo by Fenton)(right) Al Bemis, whoseems a great deal moreinterested in the camera's"birdie" explains the un¬derlying concepts in Moth¬er Goose to a five-year-oldyoung lady from the Set¬tlement house at lastweek's fraternity, clubXmas party for tots. (Be¬low) Why I haven't donethis since I was knee highto a . . was the generalreaction to a fast game ofring around the rosy . . .but Phi Gams, Quads,Mortarboards and twoSettlement house childrengrin and "bore" it.112 • CHICACO MAROON • Dec. 12, 1958a lot like Christmas •ied into Santa for the third time thisjghi Gamma Delta, Quadrangler and3ry McDowell Settlement house chi I-right) Ruth Prelowski, second year^ Ida Noyes Christmas tree for thejay at Ida . . . and for the generali" staged annually by creative Idain)?Qr student in the College and one of'a,e Scandinavian club's annual Christ¬ie Ida Noyes hall theatre, (right)Jper will not be able to use any longer.f.j^d many a UC bicycle rider. If youhe seat ... it's not apt to remind you •■V jLooking like on adver¬tisement for Marlboroand Harpers Bazaar atthe same time, conge¬nial Bob Pavitt, mana¬ger of the Universityinformation desk andRosemary Galli posewith their "Christmaspainting." The informa¬tion desk' exhibits anoriginal student paint¬ing each month incooperation with theCampus studio galleryprogram. The paintingis called "Abstraction/'by Gene Newman.13Dec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON(above right) Demon¬strating the fine art of latkemaking, Sol Tax delivers oneof the “main addresses" atthe annual Latke vs. Haman-tashen debate held at HillelWednesday evening, (right)Herman Finer, one of UC'sdistinguished faculty mem¬bers who annually takes partin the Hillel festivities en¬joys one of his own jokes.Over 250 students packedHillel house to hear and takepart in the fun. (Photo byNewman)THEY SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS L*M GIVES YOU-Series to begin Jan. 14During the winter quarter the campus chapter of theNAACP will sponsor a lecture-discussion group on ‘‘The con¬sequences of anti-Negro prejudice in the United States.” Theseries of four weekly lecture-meetings beginning on January14, will be led by GeorgeRawick. The locations of themeetings will be announced in theMaroon, winter quarter.Students interested in partici¬pating in the meetings may callDavid Noble at Burton-Judsoncourts.Rawick is an instructor of so¬cial sciences 1 in the College. Hedid his undergraduate work atOberlin university, graduate stud¬ies at Western Reserve and theUniversity of Wisconsin. He has worked for the Fund for the Re¬public and has taught at Brooklyncollege and the University of Wis¬consin.The series will take up suchproblems as the consequences ofprejudice for the Negro, the con¬sequences for the white, the psy¬chic impact of prejudice, the ques¬tions of guilt, exoticism, and at¬traction-repulsion, and finally, theNegro protest movement, espe¬cially in this century.Student exchange planArrangements have beenmade for two student-ex¬change grants for studyabroad at the University of Parisand one for study at the Univer¬sity of Frankfurt, Germany, re¬ported George L. Playe. directorof the office of financial aid.“Of the two grants for studyat the University of Paris,” saidPlaye, “one is for a student in the committee on social thought andthe other is available to a studentin any other department of theUniversity.”Playe continued, “Candidatesfor that second, general scholar¬ship will be nominated by theirdepartments.”Playe warned, “students whowant to go to Paris should havea reasonable command of French.Four field goals fn one gameby a man who'd never kickedone before! Bobby Conradhimself said, “I never kickeda field goal in high school orcollege. In fact, I never eventried.” But the amazing TexasA&M back broke two All Starrecords by booting four three-pointers, including one for 44yards, as the 1958 collegestars upset the Detroit Lions,35 to 19. Conrad is now aChicago Cardinal. DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!Change to L*M 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 modem smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette.Light into that Live Modern flavor!•1958 Liccirr A Mxcu Tobacco C*. r a ,Acu nr-&W' 1 0 n «-\ f i a 1/1y if fiJ f I: i t""-TcReilli . Je J*4 news bit’sUC ties Notre Dame among week's newsLast Saturday, Coach BillMoyle’s tankers met and tiedthe Irish from Notre Dame43 - 43 in a meet that saw thesCOre tied four times andthree University records fall.Tom Lisco, Maroon sprintstar, swam the 60-yard freestvle in 29.2 seconds to betterthe 21 year old mark of 29.5set by Jay Brown. Lisco tiedthe meet later on by settingthe record in the 100-yardfree style with a 53.1, better¬ing another 21 year recordagain set by Brown.The third /ecord fell at thehands of Roger Harmon as his200-yard butterfly in 2:28.7bettered the 1951 mark by .5seconds.Faul Schutt placed first inthe 220-free style, only .5 sec¬onds off the record, and firstin the 440-free style. Schuttwas followed in both races byteammate Phil Hellmuth whohas been termed by Moyle as,‘ the most improved swimmeron the team.” Joe Kuypersplaced second in diving, KenCurrie third in the 200-yardback stroke, and Danny Siegelthird in the 200-yard breaststroke. *The scoring was roundedout in the last minute as Chi¬cago, losing 36-43, entered thefinal relay. The team of Cur¬rie, Lisco, Schutt and Harmonsped through the 440-yardsof water in 3:41.7 to tie themeet.Moyle, recalling the day, re¬marked, “We've still got ashallow team and certainlycould use men in the backstroke, breast stroke, and div¬ing.”Contest opensThe Charles H. SergeiDrama prize contest for 1959is now open for entries. Thecontest awards $1,000 for the bestfull length original play never be¬fore published or produced and isstaged biennially. The 1957 win¬ner was William Small of Brock-ion, Massachusetts. The judgethat year was John Gassner, Ster¬ling professor of playwriting, Yaleuniversity.The University does not assume any rights to the winning play orplays except the right of produc¬tion by the University Theatre.Prospective entrants may re¬quest entry forms from theCharles H. Sergei Drama prize,University of Chicago, Chicago 37,Illinois. Deadline for entries isMarch 1, 1959. Manuscripts re¬ceived without formal entry fofmswill not be considered.Buddhist prizeRobert Morrell, student inthe humanities, was selectedas one of the winners of theBuddha Jayanti essay contestsponsored by the American Budd¬hist academy.Morrell, who took fourth placeIn the competition, was presentedwith a book by the president ofthe academy.Approximately 50 per cent ofthe essays submitted were fromEurope and the balance from theUS and Canada. First prize wentto a student at the University ofCalifornia.Insurance planFifteen per cent of the Uni¬versity’s students are current¬ly enrolled in the studenthealth insurance plan, accordingto Dr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer,director of the Student Healthservice. *“However,” she added, “onlyore person has used his insuranceso far, although we have a num-bef of cases who didn’t have in¬surance but would have benefitedby it."A student who has not yetjoined the insurance plan,” shecontinued, “may do so at anytime. And I believe that, as theplan gets into full operation, thepercentage of students participat¬ing will rise, since this has beenthe experience of other universi¬ties which have inaugurated sucha plan.”Hockey anyone? /University Ice-Hockey clubis signing up members for itsseason which will begin in afew weeks. Anyone wishing tojoin may sign the list posted inthe Bartlett gymnasium lobby orcall Dennis Taillon, FA 4-3386.McGiffeit speaksThe Reverend Arthur Cush¬man McGiffert, Jr., will speak in Rockefeller memorial chap¬el this Sunday on “The ladder offaith.”For the past 12 years, ReverendMcGiffert has served as presidentof the Chicago theological semi¬nary.From 1940-1946, he was presi¬dent of the,Pacific School of Reli¬gion in Berkeley, California. Pre¬viously he was a member of theChicago theological seminary fac¬ulty as professor of Christiantheology for 13 years.Chicago Theological seminary, aCongregationalist institution, isone of four campus seminaries forwhich the federated theologicalfaculty provides the academicstaff.Student killedRobert Christensen, 22, stu¬dent in the College was killedin an auto accident nearSchaumberg, Illinois, recently.The driver, Thomas O’Haire,22, also of the College was in¬jured. Those conducting the sessionsinclude Dr. Frank Rubovits, staffmember of Michael Reese hospital,whose topic is "Sexual harmony inmarriage” and Reverend GrangerWestberg, professor of religionand health at UC, who will speakon "Spiritual values in marriage.”Di. Stella Schulz, assistant pro¬fessor of home economics atNorthwestern university, will leada discussion on "Money manage¬ment.” A clinical psychologist.Dr. Wilson Young of Evanston,will speak on “Emotional adjust¬ments in marriage.”The Thursday series will beginJanuary 8 and continue throughthe 29, from 7 to 9 in the associa¬tion offices, 203 North Wabashavenue. The Sunday sessions willbe from January 4 through Janu¬ary 25, 3 to 5 pm. Registrationinformation may be obtained bycalling DE. 2-4856. Volunteers wantedStudents are being request¬ed to serve as volunteer lead¬ers of social groups for deafand hard of hearing youngsters,according to the vocational guid¬ance and placement office. Stu¬dents interested in such a projectmay contact the office room 200,Reynolds club.Groups meet two hours in thela^c afternoon or evening on week¬days and Saturdays — dependingon the leader’s schedule. Theleader would help the children toparticipate in game, crafts, trips,baking, parties, swimming anddancing.Groups can be formed in anyneighborhood, since the childrencome from widely scattered areas.A potential leader should have hadsome courses related to personali¬ty development and/or previousexperience working with groups.Class beginsTwo series “Education forMarriage” classes will be of¬fered Thursday evenings andSunday afternoons during Janu¬ary.The Planned Parenthood associ¬ation of Chicago will sponsor thecourse for newlyweds-to-be in co-opeiation with the Church Fede¬ration of Greater Chicago and theChicago Rabbinical association.In classes your key areas of suc¬cessful marriage will be exploredand discussed with a professionalin each field — a doctor, a homeeconomist, a clergyman and a psy¬chiatrist. ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 E. 67th StreetIndividual PizzasCheese — 75c So usage — 80cgood for study breaks or partiesFree delivery for University students in dorms or frat houses only.Lost order token ot 1:45 om.MU 4-1014 three phones:MU 4-1015 MU 4-9022/ V . !OPEN9til 10 WeekdaysSaturdays 9ti 1 6 The T\ *Disc 1367 last 57th StreetRECORDS FOR CHRISTMASSPECIAL SALE of FOLKWAYS & WESTMINSTERNew Russian Language—4 records, introductory grammarMike Nichols Cr Elaine May—on MercurySt. Mathew Passion—B Minor Mass—Berlioz Requiem—New MozartRequiem by Scherchen—Handel, Israel in Egypt—all on WestminsterSeeger, Broonzy, Sonny Terry, etc. on FolkwaysALL RECORDS SOLD AT DISCOUNTMerry Christmas fromMitzie’s Flower Shop r im ms W' V 'i' M. " <«■* WMM -frit iWxM. -v Mmm.% ■ ✓Vi sit MJs at Our New Locationjy55th and Kenwood| Ml 3-4020y Flower Wire Service • Student DiscountWRIGHTThe management wishes toexpress to those students,members of the faculty and LAUNDRYothers of the neighbor¬hood, the highest kind ofHoliday Greetings. COMPLETELAUNDRY AND DRYX- CLEANING SERVICE1315 EAST 57TH STREETMl 3-2073 Prom-perfect...or forany dateIt’s easy to see why Arrow WhiteShirts are the most popular oncampus. Authentic in every styledetail, they’re the best-fittingshirts in circulation today.Our exclusive Mitoga®-tailoringmakes them that way from collarto cuff to waist. “Sanforized” fab¬rics keep their fit and the wildestbop won’t pop their anchored but¬tons. $4.00 up.Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.~ARROW+-first in fashion -— ■■■» mDec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15vr; 1’* - by Rosemary Galli - * on the4 masthead. “To suggest Russian of “commanding pres- i , ,,‘‘Tlin ririrn MxvVfon < ..4 soine; of l'lp Pervading dialectics once/’. Fugonii Bugrov, and found stated reasons. Tluv Russian's fa-. / ‘ ^ •• V in existence, between joy and sor- him. “a puppet master pulling the cility for “employing absolute)-eX1StenC*e IS nceossal'V, PXt r0\v. thought and faith, time and strings which elicited the wooden valves and justifications" arousedaimed Joan Barghusei) in the eternity, religion and culture.” responses of the others " Coleman Barghdsen’S:;;.:rU/Vr'+:i-‘:cW'11 ls‘>ue of the magazine, Consistent with this ideal, the says of this meeting. “Reactions ports;ounterpoint, as a.prevailing eon- four articles depict the familiar wore vr.rird. *:e‘ 1 ;■rn of the American student. It dichotomy of. American and Rus- some sort of disappointment. The are known, agreement with himthis attitude which colored the sian viewpoints stemming from source of t h i s disappointment on the principle and the necessityrstofakind American • Ryssian opposing ideologies. One,is over seemd to be that the Russians had of the Russian actions we discus,Pxo;hangp of the previous whelmed, however, with the in- fitted too closely the images we sod is almost inevitable." , Thus ^ ^ ^ vi.tmmer. ability of the first two articles, had of them. There was apparent- Bugrov was found to he constant- displayed in tiie I^nmgrad galAl^o. r o f 1 e e 1 e d in the four written by two PC students, to ly little ■ disparity between mvth ly on the defensive. “The eonver- Dries: no one appears hungry•punterpoint articles on the sub- rise to a more comprehensive and reality." sation ended in a stalemate." mail is seldom censored unless theet, the attitude becomes some- level. More vivid awareness of ev ^ - a - • •. The interpreter-guide was Mary ;♦ e i «• , ,hat of an obsession. Decrying political historical exigencies in Coleman eneouraoed Potter, herself a student, of Soviet P0 * ■ regulations are violated;e ku k of sympathy established spite of emotional differences is V.oieman encou ag economies at Columbia Fniver- and surprisingly.-■ Dudint.sev's ‘Nothis brief interview with one of needed. especially if such a ques- Yet Coleman is encouraged by ••.sit-y. Her observations. "How to by Bread Alone’ was publishede Russian group leaders, a dis- tioh, Do-existence how’* is to be an incident which he relates at Make Friends and Alienate Peo So perhaps it is not too difficult;^.na,lWoar«c,o» ^ ^ -ent ufcas reftebed r.o roViinui are impressive in their insights iu- i &&&*. rM ,.r doesn t raise a fuss about rondiate dislike to Bugrov for several Union have relinquished personal'T>**r ~ jntperj^and therprivilege cPdtits-tioning the system or its variousskepticism.. He re^ expressions for .’the;personal se-ri ..T„ 'pAkS tiie viewpoint'he ctljjJJyvof position and salary, butaried, but most expressed presented is that once the ‘fat D*. things are better. Stalin and the. » e i • . • i a. nni. ~ „.... l-«/v,.r« o<»cnAmn»vi \k/itVv him »IT irrv ' VMhvn are gone: consumer goodsare relatively iri'pre .abundant:fitted too closely the images we sed is almost inevitable." Thus works of impressionism are nowVe'.V. ■ » , ■ cr»i a TS. nfw f/\ - Via V'nnct fl nt . IKa T. ...... .1 ‘ i'The convertpublished quarterly by the Porter Chapel house with approximatelyfoundation on the UC campus. Its thirty Americans and ten Bus-journalistic purpose may bo found siank Coleman was taken by aCannot overlooks Author is gradHerbert Barghusen. the authorof the second article, WA ShortTalk with Bugrov,” is a graduate'P««Ier in Sinclair Products5556 HARPER PIKROSSWORDStates.’ As ong young Communistobserved. ‘We are willing to sacri¬fice everything for the futurewhile you Americans sacrifice allfor the present.' - ’.“In almost every instance theirdemeanor toward us was courte¬ous, if not overly friendly, evenamid the Lebanon demonstrationsat the US embassy in Moscow.“Perhaps many in the SovietARE YOU KODLENOUGH TOKRACK THIS?*ACROSS1. Performs5. Trappablefemales9. The bull’s, intent10. O' brother,11. Man —T DOWN .‘. l.’Have(two worAs,'2. A bildni-isskimpy3. One of theHoward boysf , T\i i;. S. Sweet nothlagsr from a cow„ -1 «• Think »p;St woman 7. What theBttT^!W5r'““ ■" 'after college a trailerlfi. l’opeye’s steady 8. Team without18. Is rigged paas receivers?out in- 12 Little brother20. South American 15. You don’t doIndiana crospworda21. Playing .'-ttHKBw--.;basketball 17. Smoochy24. New, Fair, * twosomeaWinter 18. Like a Senior2«. Singles 13. Marilyn awak-27. Make disappear ena (2 words;29. Say. completely 21. Math, 151,31. Play the History, etc.big shot 22. From The35. Amtle spat Merchant ofon the crew Venice36. <’berie, 23. Hear (-2 words;je t*—— 25. She's dying38. The bang you in Peer Gyntget out of 28. All collegebridge men are39. Switch to , .. potential u m-■ : - Kools! 30. Wing^.42. Kheumat—— Englishmen43. Where the (initials)hiffey flows 32. Don't give44. French pout yjour right narm45. What the blind 33. Kools give youdate did •'' a deaner,taut night fresher46. Hedoes the all through• "'^lawh;,,? ' . - -the day* " , -47. Upset pass 34 Antis snaky :!?. Your friend48. Down at; 40. Little Wesleybridge, up in 41. • lollythe alley ' good fellow! Treasurers of recognizedstudent organisations arereminded that audits are duebefore the end of the au¬tumn quarter, announcedBeatrice JL Byles, auditor ofstudent organizations^The auditor's office is lo¬cated on the second floor ofIda Noyes hall.- * * irivte*What a wonderful difference When youswitch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At onceyour mouth feeltjdean and cool...your throat feels smoothed, refreshed!\ fft i ;.j ^Enjoy the most refreshing experience..in smoking. Smoke KOOL . . . with Agmild, mild menthol.. .for a cleaner.fresher taste all throuih the hay I \Answer on .page *17. 'v *KOOL Gives YOU A C H O'CE - REGULAROR. .KING-SIZE WITM-FILTERI*<958, Browi. l • MILO Mf UTMOAsympathy engendered, arid cer- born of closer contact with the for in the Army, arid the Ameri- both Russian arid American first- tions; this is especially true for ;itainly this understanding that was students and Russia itself. can quipped that, of course, the encounter reactions,. I ; people who remember all too wellgained did riot produce that inagie 4 ^ Army had no other thought than Mary Potter was sure that the the catastrophic suffering of theW lo rcaolve our *>«- & ."m'.nTMo nT""ldifferences. If nptbing else, this “Rifles and Vodka*’ is the title over the Soviet Union. down. She suggested. “It seemed tlon e°ui>D<i with the well stagedtalk pointed out the necessity of of the first article by Allan Cole- “Ah, I can see you now floating to be perfectly evident that our propaganda has created such a.defining just What peaceful co- man of the Porter Graduate feF down to Russian soil, ‘the other .Soviet visitors were-indeed-trying great fear of war that we noticedexistence involves and requires." lowship Therein proceeds a de- laughing. ‘And do do know to make Americans think that an almost neurotic repetition ofrrinbWhiuU ic mkiuK nt ri t „ i '5r, h°w WO wil greet you? With a there are no irreconcilable dif- the phrase‘mirmiru.’'peace to thei ountffpoint ..is tnc rnA^tizinc scrijption of R J u 1 in •. ,. « fprpnrps hptwpon oiiT nolitio^Tnnci v ~ •4 'K * «• ir*fKa^¥t''Otie"-ha'itd and5 * 'bottle of ^ iffiaohcy>are spoken as though. ••> ,, economic svst.p;ms UIOUKflvodka in the other! economic systems in dtoet, pferi . -haps to lull us into dangerous wo1^ themselves*.were efficaci“Rifles and Vodka! Hostility apathy.” ' ous. S », - StiXyvTir"All of-us kneiv better when wcPotter enthusiastic returned that freedom cannot b<-Of the two reasons Miss Potter simulated, but'^for'average ‘Ivanfinds for exchange, she enthusias Sovietsky* tiie easiest courlse maytically finds “cv<»n uihAn <vlci t«'' ?Li.’even, when ’visits- be to take tO’Ifieaft Kociianowski .rhyme,," ^ •“^Master irw my opinion bo heWho makes-the best of thingsas he ' " ' k ’Wiiat cannot bo overlooked .nthe exigencies (not only politicaland historical) qf the momentThis was thfe first rsuch studentexchange of which others will fo!-David Wiley spent last summer-in Russia. A theological, studentat Vale university, -he describeshis trip in the “USSR: ReflectionsWith A Few Preconceptions.”__ He summarizes his trip as fol-gradiiate lows: We found the Soviet*people lovV The assumption that a peoplewarm, greradious, and unsoi>ius will re\cal themselves' OB firststudent in Vertebrate palcontol- ticated# They are well in contact is unimaginative. One canogy. Barghusen took an immedi- the program of industrialization -with the people devoted to thecause of sacrificing normal Ameri- not expect a full meal withoutcourses. Such interesting, and pro¬can) consumer de.mdnds to “catch vocative canapes promise a dialup with and surpass the IJnited l°nfJing entree.Universal Army $frore -Headquarters for sport and work wearHooded parka jacket* — hooded sweatshirt* ;— Ivy league corduroytrousers — wash fir wear Ivy league trousers ~ luggage- & trunks1144 East 55th *t. DO 3-95720 % reduction with this, coupon.1114-16E. 55th St.^ * * «, i ^ V .Friday & Saturday Specials,5th 2.79<3iIbey's Vodka—Reg. 3.98 . . MGordon's London Dry Gin—Reg. 3.90.5th 3.29Old Taylor Bonded—Reg. 6.39 .;. . . .5th 4.98Old Forester Bonded—-Reg.,6.39. ^;:5Hi ,4.98White Horse Scotch Reg. 6.37. . . . 5th 4.iAlso » Wide Selection M «of Imported and Domestic%far*,liquors „„dW&,J'' 39We Reserve The Right To limit QuantitiesUC clinics announce plans Hesseltine chosenS'today6 construction o£ a DiagnosticCenter buiIding for the uc Clinics were an-The announcement was made by Maurice Goldblatt, chairman of the UC Cancer Research Ca^P„a" ?^ffisor °Lob-t?t^eSvandT WnecoloRy.The announcement was made jointly by Lowell T. Cogge-shall, dean of the biological :sciences division, including the 1890 to 1931 and president fromschool of medicine, and Dr. M. Ed- 1892 to 1922.ward Davis, Joseph Bolivar De Martin A. Ryerson, who died inLee, professor and chairman of 1932, established the Mary Cam-the department of obstetrics and pau Ryerson professorship ingynecology. 1930 as a tribute to his mother,Mary Campau Ryerson was the who was one of the earliest bene-Morch now directorfoundation, at the annual meeting of the Foundation in the Sheraton-Blackstone hotel.He disclosed that ground for the new center will be broken probably in January. It hasbeen estimated that the building will cost $1,300,00.“When completed, it will be — ~—r~j 7~;"^ .——r~one of the finest medical cen- society and of the Association of A pledee of $100,000 by thetors in the world,” Mr. Gold- American Medical colleges. Nathan Goldblatt Society for Can-blatt said. “The diagnostic center Lester Armour, chairman of the cer research was presented bywill make immediately available Board, Chicago National bank, Mrs. Edwin J. Blonder.1o entering patients a vast array was elected to trustee member- other pledges announced at the mother of the late Martin A. Ry- factors of the University, al-of scientific resources.” ship. He fills the vacancy created tuABA *oennn erson, member of the board of though this was not generallyGoldblatt announced new con- earlier jp the year hy the resigna- . n „ . ’ . trustees of the University from known at the time,tributions to cancer research and °f Peter Moulder, president Presented by Dr. Morris Fishbem,other UC Clinics projects totaling of international Harvester eorpo- medical adviser to The Cancer$605,000. The sum includes pledges ration. Research foundation, and pledgesfor nbout one-third of the cost of Goldblatt reported a series cf of $10,000 each by Max Golden-the new building. Most of the con- ma\°* contributions to projects berg president of Max Golden.tributors arc Chicago area rcsi* UC and said others were ex- . _dents and firms. pected soon, but details could not rg urmture company. Nathan jv. E Trier Morch, professor of surgery and director of• Facilities for examinations for as yet bo announced- * Perlman, president of the Handy the section on anesthesiology for the past six years, has beencancer that are to be incorporated Goldblatt announced to t he Button Machine company. The made chief and professor of anesthesiology at Cook Countyin the new diagnostic center will Foundation trustees the establish- Bernard Horwich foundation hospital.provide new opportunities for ™ent at the University of the pledged $15,000. Dr. Morch received the de- . ™ctwioc T,ni ~earlv detection of the disease,” Comdr. Eugene F. McDonald, Jr. Maurice Goldblatt said he is gree of doctor of medicine in cfnt m anesthetics atthoLGoldblatt said Memorial laboratory for exfoli- „ , Watt said he 1S sity of Copenhagen 1943-49.1 *, ative cvtoloev personally leading the drive for 1935 and the degree of doctor of Dr Morch has invented severalfarililtetor’patent rare -Tnd win Approximately $155,000 in an additional $350,000 toward the coMntage^H-rf lnfrumen,s- The * known are.Ir™' ?s .heP ran,raT admfss"on Pledge* for the new laboratory budding. . S"8"" dira, mrs'/o^artfidafrespiraticn Onepoint for the Clinics. were given by leaders in the radio Ray E. Brown, superintendent training in surgery in Denmark these is used in surgical opera-Thc two-story building will be tele\ision industry, he said, of the University of Chicago Clin- 1935-46. tions in connection with anes-built across Drexel avenue near , c .ona was ounder Presi- jCSj said “The new building will He was scientific assistant in thesia. The other is used in the59th street on the UC campus. It ‘ S'!. Cml 1 K‘lUl° corpoiation provide a central jntake for ad the University Institute of Human post operative period, in the treat-will ‘ link” Chicago Lving-in hos- 0 lcag0‘ . . . . Genetics, Copenhagen, 1938-40. ment of poliomyelitis, and in theniial and Billings hospital, both of ^am Briskin, president of Re- p ’ e admissions sec- was associate surgeon with treatment of crushing injuries of,* , , , . vere Camera company, has tions in all University Clinics can Professor P. Morville, Co pen- the chest as are commonly seenwinch are part of the UC Clinics. p]od(,ed $100,000 for remodeling then be merged into one unit.At the annual meeting, Gold- the laboratories of Dr. Walter L.blatt announced also that the Palmer, professor of medicine,Foundation trustees had elected Goldblatt said.Ur. Lowell T. Coggeshall as pres- Total construction cost of theidont of the University of Chicago new Diagnostic Center buildingCancer Research foundation. will be $1,300,000. Of this, $850,000Dr. Coggeshall is dean of the is for the building itself. The re-University’s division of biological maining $450,000 is for necessarysciences, which includes the Clin- structural alterations in adjacentics and the school of medicine, buildings.He succeeds Walter A. Krafft, A pledge of $250,000 toward thepresident of the Emporium World building fund was presented atMillinery company, 36 S. StateStreet, who has retired because hagen, 1943-46. He was privatdo-, after automobile accidents.A Campus-to-Career Case Historythe meeting by Sidney Cass andJoel Goldblatt on behalf of theof ill health. Krafft served as pres- Goldblatt Brothers Employes’ident of the Foundation for itsfirst ten years.Dr. Coggeshall has headed themedical and biological researchcenter at the University since1047. In 1956 he was special as¬sistant for health and medicalaffairs to the US Secretary ofhealth, oducatfbn and welfare. Helias just completed terms as pres¬ident both of the American Cancer Nathan Goldblatt Cancer Re¬search fund.KGDL ANSWERGet Them Hot atNICKYSPIZZERIA1235 E. 55th Switch -from Mots-to Snow Fresh KGDLTrain ForSunday SchoolTeaching%Enrich Your Jewish BackgroundOver 60 Evening Courses in Subjectsof Jewish InterestSpeciol Course in Basic Hebrew for TouristsRegister blow!IWinter Quarter Begins January 4THE COLLEGE OFJEWISH STUDIES72 E. 11th St. (off Michigan) HArrison 7-5578Credits Approved byState Teachers Certification Board John O’Neil likes the interesting contacts his job gives him. At left, he talks with Bill Shaw,Manager of radio station KSFO, about the baseball reporting service John helped develop. Atright, he discusses a private-line telephone service with R. E. Kaehler, President of The PacificCoast Stock Exchange, San Francisco Division.%He sells ideas-fo sellcommunications•■nM—i"— ~ —ihrrSan Francisco baseball fans don't knowit, but they’re indebted to John R. O’Neilof the Pacific Telephone and TelegraphCompany.John made it possible for them to getup-to-the-minute reports on Giants base¬ball games last season. He sold radiostation KSFO on the idea of recordinginning-by-inning announcements usingautomatic answering equipment. Fanswould simply dial an advertised phonenumber. The serv ice began last August,and was a big hit.That’s an example of the kind of cre¬ative selling John does. “We really sellan idea and then prov ide the equipment to do the job,” is the way John puts it.John joined Pacific Telephone aftergraduating from the University of Cali¬fornia with an A.B. degree in 1956. Hewanted to w’ork into management throughSales and wras impressed with the train¬ing program and advancement opportu¬nities offered by the Telephone Company.“As a Telephone Company salesman,I deal with owners and managers of top-level businesses,” John says. “Everycontact is a challenge to solve a commu¬nication problem or to sell an idea forbetter service. What’s more, I’m gettingvaluable experience that will help memove ahead in the telephone business.”John O’Neil is one of many young men who are finding in¬teresting careers in the Bell Telephone Companies. Findout about the opportunities for you. 1'alk with the Bell,interviewer when he visits your campus. And read theBell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. BELLTELEPHONECOMPANIESLLDec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 17photo by McMahon"We get four hamburgers to a pound/' testifies AndyMoore, manager of Ida's campus hangout as he sampleshis wares. Andy announces between bites of his cheese¬burger, that SU's Hangout will be open each evening from9 to 12 until next Wednesday. The hangout's sumptuousmenu features, hamburgers, cheeseburgers, cokes, potatochips, cake, ketchup, onions and adds Andy, "the toastedcheese sandwiches are out of this world." Mickey McSpadden andDana Fraser, students in theCollege, were among the morethan 2C0 students participating inthe tenth conference on UnitedStates affairs.This marks the first year thatUC has been represented at annualconference, sponsored by the WestPoint department of social science.Students from both civilian andmilitary schools spanning the Uni¬ted States and Canada met toconsider the question ‘The nationalsecurity policy of the US and thestruggle for the middle billion.”The objects of the three dayconference were to produce an in¬formative examination and dis¬cussion of the national securitypolicy of the United States, andalso to provide an appreciation ofthe complexities of governmentpolicy formation.The US delegates were assignedto the more particular discussionsection: The Middle East andNorth Africa. In only five two anda half hour sessions this sub com¬mittee was able to formulate sev¬en positive suggestions. They were:1. Recognize and support MiddleEast nationalism; 2. increase bila¬ teral aid to Egypt; 3. recognizeany Saudi Arabian governmentwhich allows the flow of oil tothe West.Also 4, augment cultural ex¬change and increase aid for edu¬cation; 5. encourage US settle¬ment of Middle East refugee pro¬blem; 6. grant immediate econo¬mic and military aid to Moroccoand Tuncsia, and periling con¬structive action by the French,withhold formal action in Africa.Finally the group suggestedmaintaining the present Israeli-Egyptian border through the useof a US police force. Included inthese sessions were addresses byunder secretary of state Ilerter,press secretary Hagerty and Hen¬ry Wriston.Delegate Fraser was not totallysatisfied with the conclusion made.‘‘The General tendencies were tourge more aid, less trade and topreserve the status quo — evenwhen the status quo cannotachieve stability and peace. Forexample, the Moroccon air bases.”A third objective of the confer¬ence was to broaden student’s con¬tact with their fellow students.Fraser was quite impressed with the West Point cadets whom hemet.“The anti-militarist who scorns*the value of regimenting 2500clean shaven, neatly dressed youngmen may change his mind whenhe sees their intense esprit decorps and appraises their out¬standing education.‘Although only 41 per cent of jthe West Point curriculum is de¬voted to liberal arts', the greatmajority of UC’s favorite authorsare studied there quite intensively.“Add to that an engineering andscientific training, both militaryand civilian, and the total be¬comes impressive when comparedwith any civilian college.“In general I found the confer¬ence educational, the nativesfriendly, the food incomparablysuperior to BJ, and also, I dis¬covered that many Americans stilldelude themselves into thinkingthat national security can bebought with foreign aid withouteconomic concessions.”Both Fraser and Miss McSpad¬den. IF queen, found the confe¬rence profitable and hope that theUniversity’s participation can hecontinued.Munch UC representatives attendWest Point conferencesTHiNKUSH■ English: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGSThinklish translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow’s known as "Mr.Funnyman” (largely because his name is Horace P. Funnyman). When hedoes his smoke-ring act, the tent’s in stitches. Naturally, this world-famouspuffoon chooses Lucky Strike. “I like the honest taste,” he says. A canvass(or tent poll) of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment.English: WITLESS FOOTBALL PLAYER English: NOISY INSECTWILLIAM ERNST, VALPARAISOEnglish: GIANT RODENTERNEST ESISCH issr• “^'CAN INTERNATIONAL“0N” SPEAK THINKUSH! 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 Englishtranslations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt.Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address,college or university and class.Get the genuine articleGet the honest tasteof a LUCKY STRIKEi A T Product of sJ^ncturctn iJcl/crcco n^- — c/o&oeeo- is our middle name Magnus chosen'Comment' editorStephen Magnus, a thirdyear student, has been ap¬pointed editor of Commentmagazine.He succeeds Sue Fish r andGerald Korsliak, who have headedthe magazine for over a year.Korshak has been a ‘aff membersince the magazine’s founding in1955-56. The retiring editors willretain their affiliation with themagazine. They stepped down,they said, because they “havefound their academic schedulesto stringent to warrant a conti¬nued interest to the degree of edi¬torship.”Magnus has not been memberof the staff, but has tated that heis nevertheless willing to be editor.He has written (yr the magazine.His first staff meeting will beon Monday at 7 pm in the Burtonlounge.9(ease sender9| RANK'S WB HOUseWhere/can 6©mtCUEDR/ghfComplete Steak DinnerSI.29HANK'SRIB ts STEAKHOUSE1301 E. 47th ST.We Deliver — CallKE. 8-2522hither & yonThe wicked work of football. • •(Harvard university) Toobad about Yale, psychological¬ly speaking. We don’t meanlust the football team. We’re talk¬ing about the ideal, the thingthat’s bigger than yourself, thereason you go on living. Whenyou lose it, like Yale has, it’s toobad. We’re sorry to see it happenlo a friend.Yale, unfortunately hasn’t wona game worth winning all yearlong. You can understand whatthat's done to Yale’s feelings, theway she looks at herself. We learn(hat the churches in New Havenhave been jammed, remorse froth¬ing from a thousand lips. Liquorsales soared as sullen undergradu¬ates sat limp in their smoke filleddigs, drowning the memory of agolden thing they once possessed.,. need we mention the televisionappeal by President Griswold, im¬ploring alumni coast-to-coast toremain calm in their bungalowsbundled in warm blankets,crouched in dark comers?A thousand tensions sweepacross the Yale stands . . . whatwill my girl think of me? will shecast her blue scarf aside? can wegrasp on something new that willhold us together? maybe snooker,or books or walks in the country?could we go away she and I whereno one knows us? But what aboutthat job at the agency? I mean,won’t they think that Yale isn’tthe same any more? that Yaledoesn’t demand to win? that Yalewill play even if she doesn’t win?Will anyone come to alumnifootball movies any more? willthis mean I won’t get to see Samand Harry, especially Sam’s wifewith the golden fuzz on her arms?and what about that deal I wasgoing to push through withGeorge, my own classmate? howcan I reach him any more, whatwith no way to break the ice?and what about all the other con¬tacts I planned on making?Is it American, I mean, to lose?Doesn’t this strike right at theroots of what made Americagreat, that gave me confidence ina growing America ? Isn't itagainst what our forefathersfought for, so valiantly? Whatour sons perish for, on five con¬tinents? What Harlow Curticestressed in his speech at the AM Aconvention ?Why losing is foreign, that’swhat it is, foreign! Almost Com¬munist! The great Red hoard,plundering, smashing, raping,wrecking! Crimson jerseys every¬where, aaaaah!Krimson kuties knobbed(Harvard university) “In asurprise attack yesterday theVermont state police actingAre 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 8-6711ELECTRIC TRAINSLionelAmerican FlyerHO TRAINSfrom*10.95MODEL CAMERA’342 E. 55rt» HY 3-9259 on the instruction of the HarvardAthletic association raided thetraining camp of the Kampuskuties (Harvard Crimson solicited"female” cheerleaders). Thekuties hopped into their armoredcar and after an extensive chase,were arrested by the police.Captain Frederick Houston, ’23,of the Vermont state police com¬mented, "Those girls gave us thechase of our lives. It was reallyheart rending to have to arrestall those beautiful girls with theirred and white skirts and theirmegaphones and pom-pons. Thosegirls wanted very much to cheerat the Harvard-Yale game.’’The kuties have been jailed atSharon, Vermont, and in accord¬ance with the instructions of theHAA, will not be released untilafter the game today. Judge A1 B.Gordon ’34 has held the girls with¬out bail. All Crimson attempts toget the Kuties out of jail havebeen unsuccessful. One of theKuties pleaded yesterday, "I havenothing left to live for."Those of the Harvard commu¬nity who heard about last night’sGreen mountain raid r a i e d astorm of protest. Jane Fletcher’59 commented, "I didn’t reallywant to be a cheerleader verymuch myself, but I think that those girls who did have the en¬ergy should be allowed to do so.”Crimson president Bryce E. Nel¬son '59 declared, "Judge Gordonhas made his decision. Now lethim enforce it.”The Crimson said editorially..,"Last night in a peaceful Vermontvalley, the police society de¬stroyed the greatest attempt everto symbolize Harvard Radcliffeunity ... in behalf of that major¬ity of the Radcliffe student bodywhich wanted to lead cheers atHarvard, this newspaper mustprotest.’There are too many villains inthe drama to single out one forthe most severe denunciation. Thehumorless, self-aggrandizing ath¬letes of the Undergraduate ath¬letic council can only be con¬demned for their refusal to accepttheir Radcliffe compatriots. TheUniversity administration, a stiff¬necked, Puritan lot, cannot bechastised enough for the paternalprohibitions it placed upon theHarvard band. The HAA in order¬ing local constables to arrest anygirl appearing on the field, hasforgotten that Harvard is notmerely a money making institu¬tion.”The Crimson in sponsoring thecontest, apparently misjudged theliberality of the Harvard commu¬nity. (Harvard Crimson)Editor’s note: Ho!Radio gets hatchet(George Washington univer¬sity) The proposed radio sta¬tion WGW was denied admin¬istration approval last Friday. Ina statement given to the Hatchet,Max Farrington, assistant to thepresident, gave the administra¬tion’s three fold reason for denial.Farrington said that the rea¬sons were: 1) the need of assur¬ance that the radio station wouldnot eventually come to universityfor financial support. 2) evidencethat the station has more studentsupport than the 60 odd membersof the station’s present staff, and3) assurance that the station willbe under competent student lead¬ership. (The University Hatchet)"Open doors"(University of Texas) “TheStudent assembly voted (re¬ cently) to urge operators ofall services patronized by the stu¬dent body to open their doors toNegro students. There was virtu¬ally no discucsion on the integra¬tion resolution which passed 17-1."... The University of Texas. . . opened its doors to Negroundergraduates in 1956. Since thattime there has been an overallatmosphere of respect, under¬standing, and good will betweenwhite and Negro students.” (TheDaily Texan.)Racket halted(Boulder, Colorado)—Wide¬spread parlay card gamblingwas broken up last week atColorado university and Boulder,Colorado.Parlay card operation wassmashed with the arrest of Har¬old A. Shore for suspicion of fail¬ing to pay the $50-a-year feder¬al gambling tax. Police officers inStays moist and firm throughout your shave!regular or new mentholatedTake 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! m imSMOOTH SHAVEby SHULTON with the local police two staffmembers of the Daily agreed towork with the police in purchas¬ing parlay cards.At the time the investigationwas started it was thought thatthe operation was only local butas the case developed, the policediscovered that it would involveinterstate traffic.As the case developed the Bould¬er police chief called the treasurydepartment to inform' them of theinvestigation. Soon after this callthe treasury department arrestedtwo men in Denver on the samecharge that was being investigatedin Boulder. This was enough tobring the federal officers in on thecase.Shore was arrested by thetreasury men while he made a"pay-off” to one of his “pushers”in a Boulder tavern. He was latertaken to Denver for charges to bepreferred against him in federalcourt. [College News Service.]Get paintings inbefore too long!We know that you can’tbear to part with your Shapiropainting, but may we remindyou that the deadline for thereturn of said paintings wasDecember 11.Kindly return them to theStudent activities office beforeyou depart for parts unknown.DELIGHTFULBoulder claim that Shore wastaking wagers on sporting eventsfor his own profit.Investigation was first startedin October when the ColoradoDaily became aware of the organ¬ized gambling that was takingplace in Boulder. After talkingDear Impatience:All right, all right...I’ll buy NallGlad Kits tor all your teachers IYou know, that smart JulietteMarglen makes them in threeassortments: one’s called PASTEL(this is for you)... four yummy pinksand corals, plus Cellini Gold andCellini Silver; one’s MODERN (mychoice) with six of those marveloushigh-fashion colours like DegasMaun?, Lautrcc Orange, CelliniBronze; the other’s CLASSIC (thisJust cant miss)... four basic redsand roses plus Juliette Marglen’swonderful JewelBase and Jewel-Seal. Just let me know which tosend whom.For this personalized serviceabove and beyond the call of evenmaternal duty, we’ll expect you tosave at least one evening for “justus folks.” iSpeaking of us folks, you’ll beam axed at the change in Jimmy isince you went away-I think he’sfinally, if reluctantly, been con¬vinced that there’s hope for you. I <overheard him telling friend Rockyabout his beautiful red-haired sis¬ter who "smells like sunshine.” Ididn’t have the heart to tell himit’s your Faberge Flambeau per¬fume from Paris...Flambeau reminds me that we'redining by candlelight tonight. Totake your father's mind off the factthat he can’t see what he’s eatingwill be a new luxury-model ME inthe gold brocade robe he gave melast Christmas...and Cellini Goldfingertips, courtesy Juliette Mar-]glen. Think you’re the only red-'headed siren in the family? Eo*garde! And love. y43^Dec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 19m\f I Off Broadway review ekov, SyngeIn this era of the big namesand big stars, off-Broadwaytheatre remains relatively un¬affected by theatrical bigness, butseems to be growing well intheatiical greatness.As prime evidence, the currentproduction of Chekhov’s Ivanovat the Renata theatre has shownthat a thoroughly competent castunder inspiring direction [of oneWilliam Ball] can take a so-call¬ed “minor Chekhov” and make itinto a major theatrical event. Theperpetual boredom of the charact¬ers’ environment is anything butboring to the audience since thisnew translation by Elisaveta Fenshows a Chekhov in two-four timewhile not neglecting the vividnessof Chekhov’s characters. And forthose who saw UC alumnus Ed¬ward Asner in our city’s Play-rights theatre company or in thecurrent Theatre deLys ThreePenny Opera, you will see himroar and rave through one of hisvery best performances.Equally as great, but different,are the Irish Players in Playboyof the Western World. Here arethe Irish in all their beautiful lov¬ing, laughing, fighting, and boast¬ing. Rarely can a play transportan audience so smoothly into analien world [unless it is an Irishaudience] with performances sodynamic and full of the love oflife. With all the fun inherent inSynge’s masterpiece, it is a mast¬erpiece by virtue of the tears thatare not from laughter. Now at the Tara theatre, it is rumored thatit may open on St. Patrick’s Dayin Mandel hall. See it. Reminiscent of eraSomething different?If you happen to be looking forsomething different, and a worthydifference it is, look for Triad byMark Bucci. You’ll have to lookfc * it, because it may leave itssmall house in the Theatre Mar¬quee for larger quarters. Al¬though advertised as a ‘musical’it is actually three short operaswith a dramatic quality and in¬tegrity that sets a new standardfor putting music to drama. Theevening’s fare consists of TheDress, a light piece that’s nicelyput together; Tale for a Dog Ear,a .fantasy that could have beenmeant to be tragic but doesn’tmake it, and Sweet Betsy fromPike, the delight of the evening.Tale for a Deaf Ear deseires spe¬cial mention, especially for themusic itself and the beautiful set¬tings. It doesn't really matter thatthe story isn’t really tragic, forthe sadness of a miracle that doesno good makes it a lovely play.Sweet Betsy lives up to the great¬ness that is making off-broadwaya force in American drama. It’sa laugh riot with sophisticationthat dawns on the audience onlyafter the curtain is down. Buccihas finally succeeded in writingplays to music and music to playsin a way that will certainly seta standard for future such at¬tempts — if anyone else woulddare be so bold. Another ‘something different’that is different only because itis reminiscent of an era of play-writing that is supposedly longgone, is James Forsyth’s Heloise[at the Gate theatre]. Rather, ifplays had been written aboutserious romances during theRenaissance, it would seem thatHeloise would have been writtenthen. Its style is as romantic asare stories of knights of ‘pure’love. The contemporariness -of theplay, however, is in the depths ofcharacter that Forsyth probes. Al¬though some of the acting is a bitbelow the top quality that isfound in the aforementioned pro¬ductions, the play moves as grace¬fully as Heloise herself. The sadstory of Heloise and Abelard hasfinally been done justice on thestage.Much ado . . . well enotigh to be seen as quitereal and human.Good actingAlthough this is an ensembleproduction, it is only fair to noteThere is much ado over oneBrendan Behan in theatre circlestoday A big “character” who hasa reputation for trying to blow upa ‘limey’ ship and for being drunkon a BBC radio show, he can alsowrite plays. With his usual sen¬sitivity Jose Quintero has direc-ed Behan’s* first major play TheQuare Fellow in The Circle in TheSquare.Some say the play is naughtbut a bit of propaganda againstcapital punishment. The less so¬cially-minded audience, however,will be taken with the dramaticpower of the play as well asthese characters who are played that the extremely good acting ofLester Rawlins [seen last springas Hamm in the Mandel hall pro¬duction of Endgame] is essentialto the success of the play. If anyrole had been badly handled, theplay would have suffered. But Re¬gan [Rawlins] is the one mostlyresponsible for making you feelthe nausea of having to put aman to death.It is only fair to comment onthe job done by Anthony Hollandbecause he was last seen on thiscampus as Christy Mahon, in theUniversity Theatre production ofPlayboy of the Western World[Spring, 1954, Mandel hall]. As ahomesick boy from an isolatedIrish island he makes you feel abit sorry for himself, but showsthat a boy becomes a bit of aman when faced with digging thegrave r( *'th' quare fellow” [Irishfor “the condemned man”. . An¬thony, around here he was calledJimmy, is doing his alma-materproud. are a fighter for social justicetake courage from it and if youlike good theatre just see it andargue with the critics yourself.Another play that may havebeen done an injustice by hecritics is the musical version ofSteinbeck’ Of Mice and Men. Theargument they present is that thecurrent production at the Prov-incetown playhouse could just aswell have been done without mu¬sic. For one thing, the musicisn’t _spectacular. For another, itseems a shady way to get an au¬dience by advertising a musicalwhen it’s ‘only’ a drama with mu¬sic. Well, be these comments asthey may, the music is not spec¬tacular because the characters arenot spectacular and the audienceis fed up with Steinbeck frombeginning to stark end. So, if youlike the play, see this version andyou surely won’t be disappointed.[Another ex-UCer, Bryne Piven,shows his thoroughly versatilecompetence as Curley in this pro¬duction].Fight for justice?Back to the production. If you9 ' =5 Chicago’* Moil UnusualH Motion Picture TheatrePhone DE 7-1741A Jain remind* all College Student* of thiSpecial SluJent Rales alwavi in effectEVERY DAY Of THE WEEK1NCL FRI. ft SAT. EVENINGS 75* NOWSPECIALSTUDENTRATEJUiT SHOW CAiHIEK YOUK IJ>. CAM Tennessee Williams' =“The Glass Menagerie" |Starring: C. Lawrence, J. Wyman, 5K. Douglas, A. Kennedy. =.wlfltN«llllflllltllltllltlllt«HllltllllllllNIIIHlllllllllllllHllimilltll!IIHtllllllll1llllllllllll1IIIIIHI(lllllllllttllllllllllllllllli TERRY’S PIZZAFree UC Deliverysmall 1.00 large 1.95medium ..1.45 x-large 2.95giant — 3.95chicken — shrimp — sandwiches1518 e. 63rd Ml 3-404525c discount on oil pisses, Men, Tu, Wed, Then, only,with this couponis to beat-but without theyou miss the whole idea ofw&it/uftA // is to smoke-but without flavoryou miss the whole idea of smoking!R.i. REYNOLDS TOSACCO CO.. WINSTOR-SALIN.R.C.20 • CHICAGO MAROON • Dec. 12, 1958 For light and sophisticatedfrivolity Boyfriend at the CherryLane and Diversions at TheDowntown theatre are fun tosec. If you read the New Yorkerand enjoy it, then you will cer¬tainly enjoy Diversions, a screwyreview that makes fun of poetryreadings, musicals, and art mov¬ies. It’s especially comprehen¬sible to New Yorkers. For an eve¬ning when you want to take adate and get into a fun mood,there’s nothing that will com¬pare to Boyfriend. Talent boundsand abounds in the lively music.Even if you just want to see somegood musical dancing numberstnat make sense because theydon’t. Boyfriend has them.Stanley Civertx e: <_Culture VultureClose examination of the few brave souls walking about campus these days wiH reveal a multitude of bleary, blurred dark*encircled eyes. Judging from this and from the snow, we know once again it's Christmas time. This is not to say that blearyeyes are necessarily connected with Christmas; more usually they are more intimately involved with New Year's. Rather ourpoint is that Christmas is directly conected with quarterlies, and quarterlies are a prime source of the aforementioned darkencircles.Another way to tell it's Christmas is from the sounds emanating from Rockefeller chapel. We don't necessarily mean theChristmas carols played on the bells, at least I think they're Christmas carols, for I am totally unable to distinguish one soundfrom another. Rather I refer to the sounds of people practicing for the annual presentation ofthe Messiah.At 3 pm, Sunday, December 14, members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will assist the UC choir in a baroque pres¬entation of this oratorio. However, at 3 pm, Sunday, December 14, members of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will assistthe Swedish Choral club in a complete performance of Handel's Messiah. And as if two Messiahs weren't enough, at 3:30pm, Sunday, December 14, North Central college at Naperville, on the wild and wooded outskirts of the city, will present aperformance of Handel's oratorio The Messiah.The point I wish to raise, is how many messiahs do we nee ? The concept of the trinity is fine, as far as it goes, but evenamong its three united disseparate parts there is some variet *. The Christian church has gotten along with one Savior forsome 2000 years; the University of Chicago has struggled through the last seven with only one savior plus an additional re¬deemer, and Chicago theatre has maintained some semblance of vitality with only one fair lady. How many messiahs do weneed?Besides all of which, if it weren't for the fact that it would interfere with comprehensives, Christmas should really becelebrated around June 14. When was the last time you heard * ,*«e Me—‘ah in the middle of June? Ome convocation . . .but come come. Let's make the best of what we have and see what is or is not circulating around and about the city.} TheatreAnyone on this campus whodoes not yet know that somewherewe have a theatre obviously doesnot read the Maroon. The onlyexplanation I can offer for oncemore starting out bright blithe,,nnd fresh on the subject of theatreis that they have a super adequatepublicity machine and I am infect¬ed with the disease. The theatre’snext production will be Tonight at8:3d.The production has been castand a few rehearsals have alreadybeen called. The two weekends ofexperimental theatre will includeAria da Capo, by Edna St. VincentMillay; Im FoHia, a political tractabout the hook binding industry,by Omar Shappli—the pride ofthe Compass’ FM radio; The Pia¬no Tuner, a French farce havingnothing to do with music or Mo-liere; Inter Altta, an original mu¬sical review conceived for presen¬tation on the Radio City Musichall stage—a show which utilizesto the fullest extent the Reynold’sdub theatre stage’s four sceniceffects, and a new three act mu¬sical based upon the famous tri¬logy; The House of Atreus.Coming up sometime betweennow and the next major nationalelection will be a production ofthat famous classic by DonM'skl’nt’k “Sour Slush." The bookis based upon the true the storyof a man who consummated hisg. life in the act of hurling himselfinto a melting vat of unsweetenedSouthern popsicles. Unfortunatelyhe was saved by the janitor. Thedirection will be based upon thetrue life experience of severalM a n d e 1 hall directors; shout!shout! shout! The music will be based upon the native folk musicof the Spitzbergen islands. Thetickets will be based upon an out¬rageous price schedule. It shouldbe a fine show.Another play which almost wasbut is no longer now; The Punnet,a production scheduled for Man-del presentation sometime nextspring has been canceled. Such istheatre, money and producers.Concerts and recitalsThis evening Mandel hall, withall its echoes, will play host to thesecond UC concert of the season.The Claremont quartet will play aquartet (not a trio and not a quin¬tet) by Franz Joseph Haydn. Forthe benefit of those who like toknow what they are going to andfor the clarification of those witha more or less perfect sense ofpitch, this work by Haydn is inG minor. Beethoven’s A minorquartet and a new composition bya new faculty member, EaselyBlackwood’s first quartet willcomplete the program. Ticketsare still on sale now at the musicdepartment The music depart¬ment is at home in its reconvertedhouse on University from 9 amto 5 pm. Tickets will be on saleat the door this evening. Studentswill be admitted for $1 to the 8:30concertThe baroque production of Han¬del’s Messiah which the UC choirwill present Sunday is treatedsomewhat lengthily in the ether¬eal introduction somewhere above.All that remains to be said is thattickets are $2 and there probablyaren’t very many—if any—left bythis time.Later Sunday evening the UCSymphony orchestra (not to beconfused with the UC Concert band which doesn’t exist) will playthe Overture to The Magic Flute,Schumann’s Fourth symphonyr. nd Beethoven’s Emperor con¬certo. This group is one of ourmore worthwhile struggling or¬ganizations: like so many musicalsocieties on this campus, it hasdiminished where it would havepreferred to augment Now it doeshave a director, some musiciansand some music. All it needs is anaudience.One of our meager and menialminor Maroon marionettes wassent over to Swift bulletin boardto see what other Christmassymusical events are coming up.The latter were quite literally un¬earthed:Gospel Spectacular! with the(here my serf’s writing becomesillegible and Fm not at all surewhether the words are “crownprince*’ or “clown prince") of Gos¬pel singers—Sammy Lewis. Alsofeaturing the Gospel Clefs. At theTabernacle auditorium, 5:30 Sun¬day.This evening radio stationWBEE will present a regular Gos¬pel program. Maceo Woods willbe either on or in his organ andthe Caravans will be singing.Brother Bee Freeman will be em¬ceeing.And, for a free resume of all thelatest Christmas carols, come upto the Maroon office early nextquarter. We’ll be whistling whilewe work.Art exhibitionsOne of the most pleasant fea¬tures of the Goodspeed galleries isthat these exhibition rooms areclose. If I were hyper-critical Icould continue and say that an¬other commendable feature is thatthey are small. But this would be untrue. Indeed, it is a shame theydon’t have more space to hangsuch shows as it is now showing.Currently being exhibited is theannual production contemporaryart for young collectors. Thisshow is composed of paintingsand sketches available for pur¬chase and all for prices under$75 and some for prices of con¬siderably under $75. This is a finechance to see what is being clone,by whom and why.LecturesDespite a howling crowd of af-ficiandos attempting to beat downMandel’s weathered doors lastFriday, Allen Ginsberg did notappear to give his critique of mod¬ern poetry (Le., Howl). Why?A few interesting informal lec¬tures are scheduled for post- Christmas delivery. At 8 pm Sat¬urday December 27, Richard Mc-Keon, and U Pe Maung Tin willdiscuss “Democracy: East andWest” at Brent house. MeKeon isa well known figure about cam¬pus, not only to his students butalso to all habitues of the recom¬mended printed text, cf. Humani¬ties 2 and 3. U Pe is is visitingprofessor in history of religions,with the federated theological fac¬ulty. Formerly rector of the Ran¬goon university in Burma.TheatreMore or less solitary, standingon a southwest corner near theshivering lake front, Chicago the¬atre is surviving. Last week, forthe first time in Maroon history,My Fair Lady did not make Cul-see “Culture,” page 22'v '*• •lUjjle Jawtlieafctephone KI07 ?O7i lake paKU 53 ml streetStorting Friday, D*c. 12laaaaaaaaaiBig car bills cramping your social life? GORAMBLERFor ’59—and Sava! Student admission rate SOeupon presentation of IDA great film revivalTennessee Williams’"A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE"Marlon Vivien Karl KimBrando Leigh Malden HunterEntr'actes: “TARA, The Stone Cutter/' a Japanese Folk legend, and“MR. MAGOO SAVES THE BANK."Starting Fridoy, Dec. 19— Two milestone filmsThrough Wednesday, Dec. 24Al Jolson in the Original"THE JAZZ SINGER"The very first time the movies “talked.'* Planned for soundtracking ofew songs — with great daring the producers left the microphone openfor a dialogue sequence. The results amazed, delighted and revolu¬tionized an art form and an industry.— and —Bette DavisPaul Muni "JUAREZ";Now for ’59, Rambler gives you even more milesper gallon, saves even more on first cost, too—upto $214 on comparable 4-door models. Easiest toturn and park . . . first with Personalized Comfort:individual sectional sofa front seats. Go Rambler! N«w100 inch wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN$1835Seitested delivered price it Kenosha,Wisconsin, tor 2-door sedan at left. Stateend local tales, H any, aotomatic lianamission and optional equipment, eatra.SEE YOUR NEARBY RAMBLER DEALER Starting Thursday, Dec. 25 — Christmas dayThe two Hollywood produced films of the year you must not miss!,#s a . Te „ /* Based on the stage playMe and I ne v-oionei Jacobowsky and the ColonelDanny Kaye — Curt Jurgens — Nicole Maurey“The most appealing and one of the funniest films Danny Kaye hasever made." Choice listed — Time Magazine.“A charming adventure played for irony ... a finely wrought comedywith poignant overtones." — Sat. Review Lit.— and —"Reluctant Debutante"“Rex Harrison and wife Kaye Kendall in Director Vincente Minnelli'swonderfully lightheorted peel at Mayfair manners and omorals."Choice listed—Time Magazine.Starting Thursday, Jon. 1 — New Year's day"Boot Polish"“A nearly flawless little gem of a fable that glows with its ownbrilliance, without need of outside illumination. The picture is o curiousblend of gutter reality and fairy-tale dreaminess.Its hero and heroine are two children, Rattan Kumar and Baby Nazz,who flash from delight to fear to solemn determination with startlingvirtuosity. From her scrawny, seven-year-old frame, actress Nozz some¬how sums up the whole history of her sex, chattering happily as sheworks with her brother, huddling against him for warmth, patting hisarm in a crisis and reassuring him, 'I'll manage it somehow.' DirectorRaj Kapoor trains his camera on them olmost without a break, andthey have rewarded him by endowing his film with the gentle lusterof a miniature masterpiece." Choice listed—Time Magazine.— and —//a in , a . -ri ■> uMarx BrothersA Day At The Races classicAnd after thofr —"Inspector Maigret" (Time—Choice listed);'Truth About Women" (Julie Harris ond Laurence Harvey); The newJapanese import "Rice," "The Devil's General" (in German with CurtJurgens), ond Mozart's "Don Giovanni" (The newest and one of thefinest full length Opera films).S','- $£ cw' is' & saiDec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 21! Vi'4J imty ■ i11HI<(mII’it culture vulture annex • culture vulture annexfrom page 21ture Vulture. This is a reflectionUpon our copy editor, not uponthe show or upon my semi-indeco¬rous comments.This fine musical remake ofAs I I.ay Dying. The music forthis tender story of a fislilike,mermaid mother, was composed,even before the show opened.More or less. After all. the actorsknow which side their bread isbuttered on. Then again, most ofthem know which side their breadis not buttered on. Which all goesto show, like which there is nobusiness. More or less at the Shu-bert, after a fashion. In a matterof speaking. Mostly patter. Andwhy, I ask, not?* Elsewhere other shows are“blooming, booming and bomb¬ing,” after the manner of pressagents. At the Erlanger is AuntieMaine with Constance Bennett.This is an out and out unexcusedbut not inexcusable fun show.Whether or not it’s funny is an¬other question entirely.The Goodman theatre is cur¬rently presenting I>a«ly PreciousStream. This is a two hour fouract version of an ancient classicin either 11 acts and 7Vz hours, or 11 hours and 7% acts. My infor¬mation is inprecise. It has beenvariously described as a children’splay for adults and as an adultplay for children. Again, nothingmore than pleasure is intended.The show will run through De¬cember 21 with a special perform¬ance on December 28. Studenttickets are priced at $1.50.The Crucible is playing at theEleventh street theatre. At leastthe Cavalcade theatre is playinghard at the Crucible.' The showshould run to January. The thirdfloor over Riccardo’s restaurant isthe “home” of the soon-to-be out-dated, Theatre ’58. Every Sundayafternoon this group has beenproducing one-act plays by Strind¬berg, Fry and Lady Gregory.Other productions are cominginto town. Monday night willmark the opening of Romanoffand Juliet with and by Peter Usti¬nov. This show, which will beplaying at the Blackstone for onlythree weeks, will offer a Wednes¬day matinee in place of Sundaynight performances. The day afterChristmas, *Two for the Seesawwill re-open the newly named“Michael Todd theatre,” nee Har-rig.The Qreen Door Book Shop1451 EAST 57TH STREETHY 3-5829 Chicogo 37,Quality paperbacks — Fine children's booksSpecial orders filled promptly Concerts and recitalsThis afternoon the ChicagoSymphony will repeat last night’sconcert. That consisted of Mo¬zart’s 39th symphony, a marchfrom Prince Igor, by Borodine;VariacJones Concertantes, by Gi-nastera, Saint-Saens’ Fourth Pia¬no concerto, with Robert Casadeusas soloist.Tomorrow, the popular concertwill consist of the Egmont over¬ture and the Second symphony ofBeethoven, excerpts from Romeoand Juliet, by one of the moremorbid Russian composers, andProkofieffs Second Violin con¬certo. The Tuesday concert willbe taken up by one of the "youthconcerts.” ‘The story of Beetho¬ven” will be the subject of theprogram. Walter Hendl will con¬duct _Thursday, Reiner will conductthe Overture to Don Giovanni,Beethoven’s Sixth symphony, the“Pastoral,” and Brahms’ Violinconcerto, with Johanna Martzyplaying the instrument in ques¬tion. This same bill will be re¬peated one week from today.The popular concert programfor December 20 has not yet beenannounced, but Francis Akos willbe the featured violinist. On De¬cember 23, Reiner will conductBach’s Third suite, the Ginasteravariations from the week beforeand Beethoven’s Sixth. For selfevident reasons the regular Thurs¬day concert on December 25 is notgoing to be. The day after Christ¬mas, the symphony will featureHonneger’s Christmas cantata andBartok’s Music for Strings, Per¬cussion and Celesta. The orchestrawill repeat this same programSaturday, December 27. And withthat concert the Chicago sympho¬ny will bid us a Happy New Yearand a merry contribution from all.I have done a little researchsince I wrote this week’s introduction yesterday afternoon. Thereare considerably more than threeMessiah's going and blowing andrhythmically bowing and breath¬ing about town. If you’re reallyaddict to the music might I sug¬ gest: 1. the Apollo musical clubon December 19, 2. the Fox Val¬ley Choral society, this evening;3. the North Park college Orato¬rio chorus on December 16; 4. theRoosevelt university chorus onDecember 17; 5. the Swedish Cho¬ral club and 6. the North Centralchoir both on December 16, all inaddition to the UC choir. Handelis being gone over rather thor¬oughly this season. Haven’t anyother composers heard aboutChrist, or haven’t any of our lo¬cal conductors heard about anyother composers?LecturesWhat would you want to go toa lecture for anyway? Everythingseems to have shut either down orup for the holidays, except thisavian creature who, with a whip¬cracking editor crawling down hisback, continues to turn out pageafter page of innocuous copy tofill an already too full paper.Art exhibitions. The Chicago Art institute seemsunaffected by this season of mirth.Its current exhibits contain suchtitles as Japanese prints, honoringthe great Japanese artist. Hiro¬shige; French, English, and Amer¬ican printed cottons of the 18thand 19th century; and in the lobbyclubroom, an American Indian ex¬hibition. Of special interest areexhibitions of works by Callot,Goya and John Marin.There are a number of excep¬tionally interesting small galleriesabout the city. One such is theS. R. Schwartz show room whichis currently featuring an exhibitof oils by the contemporary Dutchstill life painter, Henk Bos. An¬other such gallery is located inthe Art Club of Chicago, 109 EastOntario street, and in the Fein-garten gallery, 58 East Walton.Motion picturesThe World Playhouse is theonly art theatre left in the Loop,now that the Capri (or to the old-time initiates The Ziegfeld) has gone the way of all flesh, orrather, has gone out of the wa\for all flesh.Tuesday,, the Playhouse willopen a limited engagement ofTosca, a film version of Puccini’sfamous opera featuring Fran aDurval, Afro Poli, Franco Recoiliand Maria Caniglia.Therefore, though the Lyricopera is closed for the season andthe sets are put away, the singesscattered, opera will be still available to Chicago in the first com¬plete opera ever filmed in Cinema¬scope and color. It is being prosented by the international invpressario, Sol Hurok, a man wellknown for his high style in thefinest in concert and musicalworld.I have not seen the film, butthe New York Times has said thatit is “impressively beautiful, andclearer and more effective thanthe view from the closest seat inany opera house.”The Surf theatre is currentlyscreening one of the finest Amer¬ican films I’ve ever seen. TheGlass Menagerie, Tennessee Williams’ first produced play andfirst motion picture features JaneWyman, Kirk Douglas. ArthurKennedy and the late GertrudeLawrence.Following one fine film withanother, the Surf on Christmasday will present the midwest promiere of Jacques Tati’s new movieMy Unde. Tati, creator of theclassic Mr. Hulot’s Holiday, nowturns his pantomime talents tothe gadget-happy 'world of grncious living.This would seem to be a Tennessee Williams week in Chicagofor the Hyde Park is currentlyfeaturing Streetcar Named Desire.This film, whose “Stella” will roarthrough the ages, is now recognized as a turning point in thehistory of the motion picture. Thecurrent reign of candid franknessbegan with the film version ofWilliams’ Pulitzer prize winningplay. Coupled with this will be anew Mr. Magood and a Japanesefairy tale.Do You Think for Yourself ?l. If the salaries were equal, wouldyou rather be a college professorthan a movie star? ves|~ | NO □2. Would you rather borrow money r—| .from a Lank or institution than YES nofrom a friend ? *—J I >»3. Would you rather have testssprung on you than be warnedabout them in advance?4. Do you think it’s foolishto daydream ? 5. Do you believe it unwise to eat , -at irregular hours, even yes NOthough you’re hungry ? I 1 □6. If you actually saw a “flyingsaucer” land, would you run foryour life ?7. Would you be inclined to followthe latest style in clothes regardlessof how it looked to you ? yes 1 NC* i^ 8. Would you feel badly if youthought nobody at all knew YESwhere you were ?Are you confused by the clamorof conflicting claims so manyfilter cigarettes are makingthese days? YESThe fact is, thinking men and womendon’t let themselves get pushed and pulledby all those filter claims. They know whatthey want in a filter cigarette. And theyknow only VICEROY gives it to them. Athinking wan’s filter, a smoking man’s taste.Makes sense.Should you smoke VICEROY? If you thinkfor yourself—chances are you do already !*If you have answered Yes to two au* of thefirst three questions, and No to five out of thelast six... you think for yourself!C 1058, Drown it Williamson Tobacco Corp.The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows — Familiarpack orcrush-proofbox.ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'SFILTER...A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!CHICAGO MAROON • Dec. 12, 1958■t ..itoimfc. MmA ladys in town“Chinese play of some antiquity, text in English by a Chi¬nese, actors American," says Shi I. Hsiung^of his translationof Lady Precious Stream, a 17th century Chinese drama.Lady Precious Stream involves the youngest daughter of the Chi¬nese prime minister, who elopes with her father’s gardener. Theylive together happily in a cave, until said gardener joins the armyand becomes involved with the Princess of the Western Regions.Lady Precious Stream waits patiently in her cave for 18 years,but finally becomes desperate and sends her husband a messagewritten in her own blood. The solution to this triangle problem pro¬vides a simple end to the play, a lyric drama with obviously humorousovertones.J>ady Precious Stream opened at the Goodman theatre last Fridaywith all the trimmings of the traditional Chinese stage. Such trim¬mings include a replica of a Chinese stage, simple, fairly symbolicproperties, and a mob of nominally invisible, black-robed propertymen. who smoke on stage, and drop pillows in front of falling actors.Ail this, if effectively done should combine to charm the audience ina genuinely Oriental manner.Friday and Saturday performances on December 12, 13, 19, and20 are at 8:30. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday performances onDecember 16, 17, and 18 are at 7:30 Sunday performances on Decem¬ber 21 and 28 are at 7:30 and 8:30, respectively. There will be amatinee on Thursday, December 8 at 2 pm. Tickets at $2. Telephonereservations may be made by calling CE 6-2337.CLASSIFIED ADSGoodman presents 'Lady'Goodman memorial theatre’s current production, Lady Precious Stream, is a charming andunusual theatre piece. As adapted by translator Shi I. Hsiung from Chinese classical play,it was successfully produced in London and in New York in the 1930’s, but it has not oftenbeen done since, though I don’t know why. The style of the Chinese theatre, in which thescript is written and in which the play must be produced, supply the primary ingredients ofits delightful quality. Director John Reich was faithful to this style and hence he has a goodplay on his hands. —The Stage setting must rep- They ride imaginary horses, hide Goldstein and Patrick Henry areresent whatever the story- behind imaginary locked doors outstanding in the cast. She playsteller says it is: a cave, a palace, and speak directly to the audience ^2^" Itrea'm'ind'T^hwthe rugged mountains. William when a bit of straight exposition Ulysses-like husband Sieh Ping-Ryan has designed a beautiful is to be dispensed with quickly. Kuei. They are to be doubly comstage for this purpose. During the Some concessions are made to mended as these are probably theshow the property men wander Western audiences. The I e n g t h trick|est ^oles in the play. Lydiaaround the stage moving simple and slow pace and the singing of the Western Regions is a riot,furniture and serving tea to actors of Chinese opera are eliminated, bouncing around on her imagin-who have just finished arduous What emerges is like children’s ary steed. Maxine Stetson is ascenes, without interrupting the theatre too good to be wasted on ^ove^y mother for Lady Preciousaction of the story. mere children. Stream, hbut her Performance is, marred by poor makeup. Com-Silvia Wmtle s costumes are The story of the play is for the pared with the rest Of the castelaborate and bright. They con- actors to tell, and I will not go into she has no face,tribute a great deal to the effec- its secrets here. It is a good story To sum it all up, this is a happytiveness of the play. for this style of theatre. All the Play* Y°u can take even a girlThe plot of the comedy is a nar- characters, including the heroine, ^ou very, S*n<;e,. , . . .. . , . , , , ’it will delight most folks and isrative which the actors bring to havec omic flaws, but rest assured not off-color. If she is an Aristote-life without elaborate properties, it has a happy ending. What more lean, leave her home.do you want? Carol HorningOrchids to the cast and crew.They worked very hard on thisproduction and it shows. VivianFor Rent For Sale Ride to Phila. for Xmas. Will share ex¬penses. Jos. Sawickl, 520 Coulter.Part time grad. stud, has 4-rm. apt. nearUniversity to share with another girl.FA 4-4300, ext. 148, between 9 and 5.t male students want 3rd to share $96apt. DO 3-0441.2'/* ROOMSCheerful newly decorated, attractivelyfurnished apt. Safe, fireproof deluxeelevator bldg. Doorman. Night watch¬man Maid and linen service available.Reasonable monthly rate.VERSAILLES APARTMENTSS234 Dorchester FA 4-02001<4 room furnished apt. for students.Reasonable, near campus. PL 2-9641.One girl wanted to share apartmentwith three others. FA 4-9139.Furn. rooms for rent In fraternityhouse, winter & spring quarters. Rea¬sonable rates; lunch & dinner served.PL 2-9477, ask for Mr. Edldln. FREE. Theft and damage Ins. for 1 yr.with ea. new English bike. MI 3-9048.New Leica M-3/3 case; neve* used, $330.Hiram Caton, 37 Snell. ServicesWantedRide wanted to Richmond, Va., orWashington, DC. Will share expensesand driving. Leave Dec. 20. Call DavidWurtzel, DO 3-7768.Wanted — chess lessons. TR 4-5440 be¬tween 10 am and 1 pm, or OA 4-6106,evenings after 6.SALES REP. WANTED by InternationalAuto Plan. Inc. 120 East 56th St.. N. Y.22, N. Y.. to rent or sell European carsfor Europe-bound students. Excellentcommissions. Lowest rates. Write MR.GORDON for details.Employee would like ride between cam¬pus and 47th or 55th St. At Cicero Ave.Call Ed Richter, ext. 2397 or LU 2-2840.Ride wanted to Mexico, December 19 orthereabouts, will share expenses. Callor leave message for John McMahon,3128—new dorm. SEWING — Alterations, hems, curtains.Call MU 4-3941.Dressmaking — alterations. Call mornsor eves. Reasonable, quick service. FA4-7646.PersonalStudent’sTour to EuropeWith Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Mayer ofPurdue UniversityFROM N.Y. — JUNE 2760 DAYS • 11 COUNTRIESfor free itinerarywrite:IRVINE’SIsiWEL SERVICE127 Northwestern Ave.West Lafayette, Ind. Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457 -9 E. 57th St.Progressive Paint & Hardware Co.“Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"Battery $099Train Sets '. ■ Did you tour Frank Lloyd Wright's Wis¬consin home, Taliesin, this fall? If so,please contact A. Jackson, 1403 NewDorm.Exchanged black & white checked over¬coat with zlp-ln lining for nearly Iden¬tical liningless one, somewhere on cam¬pus. Please contact Marty Kaln at PL2-9477.Rider heading to Philadelphia forChristmas would like to leave Thurs.night or Friday, will share driving andexpense. Please contact Karl Flgllo—814 Salisbury House.Chiquita — welcome home — swainlosdaradoes. Enchilado.Have 0 W0RL0 of miTravel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope££* tram $645Orient-65 o«r« tram $998Many four* Includatollaga citdil.Also low-cost trips to Mexico$169 up. South Amor lea $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $549 up andAround the World $1798 up.Ask Your Travol Agent112 Se. Michigan Are., INC. Chicago 4, DA 7-2357 TAl-SAM-'Y&.NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometristEyes ExaminedGlasses FittedContact LensesVisual Training1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372DRIVEYour 0Wnj-arEUROPEUASE a NEW CarPURCHASE a NEW Cat*Rent a Late Model CarVOLKSWAGENSIMCA RENAULTHILLMAN PORSCHEMERCEDES|’with Repurchase Plan available |... or bring H home with you.The pleasant, economical way totravel in Europe. We make all ar¬rangements for the Plan you prefer.Write for full detailsUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq Cambridge MassHY 3-3840-1 Special — TTcChristmas Tree Light Sets si4-Pc. Flint Stainless Steel $£88Cutlery Sets, reg. $10.95 VUC Discount 1154-58 E. 55th st.1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoFeaturing — Complete Wine List andHors d'oeuvre TableSmall12"Cheese 1.25Sausage 1.50Anchovy 1.50Pepper fir Onion 1.35 Small12“Combination 2.00Mushroom 1.75Shrimp .2.00Bacon & Onion 1.75Free Delivery on All Pizza to FC Students «DDIM t*rrLmu GENTLEMEN'SFURNISHINGSTHIS merchont has always onhand o goodly selection of gen¬tlemen's shirts and cravats. Partiesengaged in commerce ond profes¬sions, os well os those in pursuitof knowledge in institutions oflearning know they may be judgedby their haberdashery. Thus theydepend upon the proper ond richselections of the proprietor.JBrittang,Ltd.7104 S. JefferyPL 2-4030Open Mon. & Thurs. eves.Dec. 12, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 23Playe tells of language coursesby George L. Playechairman/ Romance languages staffForeign-language courses in a program of liberalstudies must have goals which transcend the skillsnormally associated with headwaiters in interna¬tional hotels. Foreign language is a key to the very men¬tality and outlook of other peoples. This is an aid to intel¬lectual understanding and is for this reason alone partof any liberal education.During the times of Franklin and Jefferson, Adamsand Emerson, an educated person was one who couldread the classics and knew at least one modern, foreignlanguage. On the present American academic scene,Latin and Greek have become rarities, if not oddities,and French, German, and Italian have led a precariousexistence because a knowledge of these modern tonguesremained among the requirements for advanced degrees.There seems to be no doubt that our shrinking worldinevitably must 'widen our academic horizons; perhapsthe intellectual reasons of the Franklins. Jeffersons, andEmersons will once more motivate foreign-languagecompetence for educated men.Language is seriousAt UC perhaps more than at any other place I know,the foreign languages staffs have taken seriously theproblem nosed by the statement which one hears moreand more frequently: foreign-language study is essen¬tial in liberal education. Foreign-language teachers herehave worked to improve the educational advantages offoreign-language study within an over all program. Theircourses are not designed to be self-contained, nor arethey constructed to be mere prerequisites to somethingelse.The study of foreign language provides two-principaladvantages to the student: it plays a fundamental rolein his education and at the same time it gives him apractical dividend.Since the world, in large measure, is realized verbally,it is obvious that almost any study of verbal constructswill contribute significantly to a person’s education. Justas experiments permit us to see graphically certainphenomena which we experience naturally, so the studyof foreign languages makes possible a graphic view ofour verbal and natural world. We may breathe instinc¬tively, but we know little about the ways in which theblood stream, oxygen supply, and other natural func¬tions of our physical structure operate until we get out¬side ourselves and view the facts objectively.We can undoubtedly study certain facts about the na¬ture of language without exploring foreign languagesystems; yet—as in the case of experiments in the nat¬ural sciences—the phenomena that are “natural" to us,as for example our native language .become clearer andmore capable of examination when we get outside our¬selves and become objective. You can breathe foreverWithout being biologically educated. So you can speaka native language, or even several native languages,without being linguistically educated. The study of for¬eign languages within the College program is directed,first, to the idea of providing students with an objectiveapproach to their own linguistic situation.Must have factsI mentioned above the practical dividend which accruesfrom foreign-language study. No one can discuss gen¬erally about language without having some commandOf immediate, working facts, nor indeed without havingthe experience of collating two or more factual systems.The comprehension of these facts and systems of facts,in the case of foreign-language studies, implies the abil¬ity to speak or read or write a language or languages.Foreign-language study therefore is particularly advan¬tageous to the student, for it simultaneously provideshim with an immediate and practical as well as a generaland theoretical discipline. It is perhaps because of thisthat the lay mind regards the individual who knows asecond language as “educated.”With respect to the exploitation of the general andtheoretical educational aspects of foreign-languageStudy, many avenues are open to the teacher. Ideally,the job could be be accomplished by teaching everythingabout the native and foreign languages. For many rea¬sons (varied curricular demands, flexible admissions re¬quirements, etc.), the BA programs in the College haverequired only a one-year course, or an equivalent com¬petence, in a foreign language.All foreign-languages staffs in the College have agreedthat, given the one-year limitation, the most profitableapproach to the eductalonal and practical aspects is toaim primarily toward reading skill. But their coursesdiffer from so called reading courses, for they requireOther skills. And reading skill must be understood asmore than the mere reading to get a gross understand¬ing of the foreign text read. The reading of a foreignlanguage must involve the student in translation in areal sense and in an understanding of the mental processWhich goes into it.Emphasize readingThe reasons for emphasis on reading are: (a) readingis the skill most widely used by a literate group; (b) reading is the skill most readily kept alive—it is naturalto read by oneself while it is unnatural to contrive situ¬ations where one or more persons say, “Let’s speak for¬eign language now"; (c) the reading skill, of all foreign-language skills, is the easiest to develop quickly to alevel worthy of the intellectual maturity of the student—and this is important in a collegiate situation.In fulfilling the aims of a language course in a gen¬eral education program, the French course—about whichI know most—proceeds as follows:1. Students study a text which gives principles ofgrammar. This is done relatively quickly, and the text,using the students’ experience with English as a spring¬board, concentrates on the similarities and differencesbetween two languages.2. A series of graded readers is ready. These permitthe student to build up a practical vocabulary and to seeactual grammatical phenomena at work in a contextwhich gradually but dramatically advances the studenttoward adult texts.3. Throughout the course, some attention is paid topronunciation, for we hold that reading speed is aidedby this work in pronunciation; at the same time, thestudent’s attention to problems of pronunciation makesdiscussions of languages as living entities more mean¬ingful. Moreover, attention to details of pronunciationform the basis for the development of aural skills.4. Aural skills—which we have found to be quite easyto develop—are developed by starting with simple utter¬ances in class and on tapes. Then, working from outlineswhich students can study and annotate, instructors givephoto by FentonGeorge Playe received a BA from Brown univer¬sity in 1939 and wasted no time pursuing his grad¬uate degrees, receiving an MA from the same insti¬tution in 1940. After some additional work atWashington university in St. Louis and the Uni¬versity of Illinois, Playe found his environment sud¬denly switched from the academic to the military.From 1942 to 1946 he served as a criminal in¬vestigator for the army, his knowledge of linguis¬tics and languages being of considerable aid in theinvestigation of felonies.In 1946, Playe switched from the criminal tothe College, accepting an instructor's position here.He has not left since, though he has taught for twosummers in Paris and one summer at Indiana uni¬versity. Playe has contributed much time and ef¬fort to the development of the college languagecourses.In the past two years he has taught humanities2 and 3, Italian and French 2. Since he bcamedirector of financial aid, he has had to confine histeaching to his closest and most favorite, course,French I. “lectures” on French geography, political and literaryhistory, etc. These also give the student some slightcultural insight into France and the French and at thesame time provide a secondary vocabulary which Frenchwriters use naturally (e.g., an author who uses the word“Loire” or “Richelieu” does not define his terms anvmore than he does such terms as homnie or pourtant.sThese talks are presented in increasingly natural fash¬ion by the inlsructors; our experience shows that, bythe end of one year, most students can follow the spokenword quite well.5. The “lectures" from outlines start at the mid-pointin the course. About the same time, the course abandonsgraded readings and students are exposed to ungradedtexts of varying kinds. Assignments range from shortstories and poems to plays and novels, from historicalwritings to philosophical texts. With few exceptions, alltexts read are complete entities, the sampling of snip-pets is avoided. It is hope that the graduates of thecourse will be able to tackle any kind of reading usefuland interesting to them. The practical goal of the pro¬gram is to render the student capable of reading (andof keeping his skill alive) by himself, no matter whathis future interests.6. The most difficult and perhaps most importantteaching takes undertaken by the French staff is one ofcoordinating with the course described above a seriouseffort to use the facts gained to shed light on the ques¬tion: What is language?Not scientificSince our course is not a course in scientific linguis¬tics, the staff feels that its job is to pose the variouskinds of questions which can lead to an examination ofthe nature of language. Although each class sessionoffers opportunities to introduce these facets importantto liberal education, the staff recognizes that this phaseof the course remains amorphous without some formalattention to the linguistic, theoretical approach to lan¬guage. Since little groundwork has been done in thepast with this kind of foreign-language instruction, muchexperimentation has been done in the College in thepast 15 years.Deal with problemsThere are, of course, many ways to deal with the gen¬eral problems of language. Currently, the French staffsupplements the normal work of the course by presenting some readings in general language. These are intro¬duced at points in the course where the general textsand the French study problem can have the advantageof mutual reinforcement.Thus, when the student is first working with Frenchpronunciation, texts dealing with phonetics and phone-mics are read and discussed. Another instance of inter¬play between practical and general is seen when the stu¬dent reads French symbolist poets and texts on philo¬sophic semantics. The staff is of the opinion that prob¬lems are made more vivid in this manner than would bepossible if the symbolistic poem or the text on semanticswere dealt with as isolated phenomena.Don't have patterAlthough I mentioned above that all foreign-languagestaffs in the College agree on desired ends and objec¬tives, no language staff follows exactly the same pat¬terns as any other. Differences in approach are attrib¬utable to differences among languages, among availablematerials, etc. In the classical languages, for example,oral-aural elements play a smaller part than in themodem languages and considerable time is devotedto other aspects of the civilization which they represent.A final word concerning objectives is perhaps in order.No modern foreign-language staff would state that writ¬ing and speaking skills are unimportant. If they areneglected or slighted in the required College courses, itis only on the basis of expediency; French 2 actually isprimarily a course in conversation and composition.It is perhaps ironic that we have discovered, thanksto conditions imposed on us from without, that the de¬velopment of active skills (speaking and writing) afterpassive skills (reading and listening) have been acquiredactually allows the student to attain more advanced andsophisticated levels of achievement in two years thanwere possible when instructors attempted to teach allskills simultaneously over the same time span.Foreign-language teachers can readily measure the“practical” results of their courses. Standardized testsprove to us that students do, in fact, make remarkableprogress and reach very satisfactory levels of achieve¬ment. After a one-year course, the student’s ability todeal with complex tests in the foreign-language variantsof humanities 3 has given us repeated reassurance of thesuccess of our course.Due to studentCredit for this kind of success, however, is due thestudent rather than the teacher. The contribution of ourinstructors has been primarily in the unmeasurablephases of the course. Our continued attempts, throughexperimentation and revision, to render more valid thegeneral aspects of our courses is perhaps evidence thatwe are more readily satisfied with our students thanwith our courses. Or perhaps, in this fashion, we areconstantly reasserting our conviction that languagestudy, in its broadest dimensions, is vitally importantto a good education.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. Retirement InsuranceAnnuitiesConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Av«.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986 The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Bicycles, Parts, Accessoriesspecial student offer <<i<AGE CYCLE SHOP |; 1621 e. 55th >t. Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRIST1138 E. 63 HY 3-535224 • CHICAGO MAROON • Dec. 12, 1958