FOTA to be heldAlthough insufficient stu¬dent interest in organizingthe Festival of the Arts(FOTA) threatened to cancelplans for this year’s festival, agroup of students meeting yester¬day elected a steering committeeto run FOTA this spring.They decided on “The Contem¬porary Arts” as a tentative themefor the Festival.The committee called a meeting again this yearfor 5 pm next Monday for stu¬dents who wish to plan this year’sactivities.The committee will he chairedby Robert Beck, a second yearstudent in human development.Joe Ford, president of the In¬terfraternity Council (IFC), saidthat the IFC would be glad tohelp sponsor FOTA. He will actas the IFC's official link withFOTA. Residence rule may goUndergraduate problems to be reviewedby Laura GodofskyMembers of the Collegeadministration and the Deanof Students’ office will meeton Friday to discuss prob¬lems affecting undergraduates.Included on the agenda are in¬formal discussions of dormitoryVol 71 — No. 36 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1962 J1Recall will be held in JanuaryA vote on the recall of 13undergraduate StudentGovernment representativeswho supported a resolutioncondemning the US blockade ofCuba will be held early next quar¬ter. announced Mike Wollan, vicepresident of SO, yesterday.According to the SC. constitu¬tion a recall vote must be heldwithin 30 days of the presentationof a petition signed by a minimumof 6% of the academic unit rep¬resented.Such a petition, containingabout IH7 signatures of studentsin the College, was submitted toSG at its regular assembly meet¬ing Monday niglit. run an election so near exam time.In scheduling the recall fornext quarter, Wollan has inter¬preted the HO days provision ofthe constitution to refer to schooldays.The chairman of the electionsand rules committee, which ordin¬arily runs any SG elections, re¬signed recently, and Wollan there¬fore is serving in the dualcapacity of Vice President andE & R chairman of SG.The recall could be delayed orcancelled, however, if the Stu-dent-Faculty-Adiminstration Courtwere to issue an injunctionagainst it or declare the petitioninvalid.Several mernhers of SG have of the grounds that would be usedin suit.The fact that 13 names arelisted on the same petition, where¬as it could be contended that apetition may apply only to onerepresentative might be groundsfor canceling the recall, saidWollan.He explained that it is “impos¬sible to judge students individ¬ually” if more than one name isincluded on a recall petition.Pam Procuniar, one of thoseSG members on the recall list,said that she explained this pointto the students circulating thepetition before it was prepared. facilities and regulations, saidWarner Wick, dean of students.A major problem which must besolved in the next few months isa shortage of housing facilities.Although there are some vacan¬cies now, before the school yearstarted there were waiting listsfor many of the dormitories cur¬rently in use.The C-Group, which houses over100 women, will be converted intoan office building next year.In addition, the two-year old re¬sidence rule, which applies to stu¬dents who entered the Universityin or after September 1960, hascontinually added to the need forhousing.Before the rule was announcedin the summer of 1960. all under¬graduate students not living athome had to spend at least oneyear in the dormitories. The ruleincreased this requirement to fouryears for women and two years formen. Men who moved into frater¬nity houses in their second yearwere excused from part of thereouirement.Next year, for the first time,fourth year women will have tolive in the dormitories. Findingrooms for these women in the al¬ready overcrowded dormitories willadd to tlie burden on the housingstaff.As a result of the dormitoryspace shortage, there is somechance that the two-year old re¬sidence rule will he abandoned,temporarily at least, as a meansof alleviating space problems.Abandonment of the residencerule at this time would in no waymean that the University has re¬versed its policy of assuming re¬sponsibility for the non-academic as well as academic life of thestudent.“I do not forsee that we woulddisclaim responsibility for wherestudents live,” said Wick, but“how we excercise the responsi¬bility is variable with circum¬stances.”At various times since the an¬nouncement of the rule differentgroups of students have pro¬tested it. on the grounds that theUniversity in fulfilling its pur¬pose as an educational institu¬tion should only impose academicrestrictions on its students, andon the grounds that the dormito¬ries being uncomfortable, noisy,and expensive, are not desirableplaces to live.Also to be considered at themeeting Friday is the faculty fel¬low program, which has thus farnot succeeded in its goal of bring¬ing faculty and students togetherthrough the dormitory system.The program, under which var¬ious faculty members were in¬vited to dine at the dormitoriesor to meet informally with groiiftsof students, has not been metwith great entliusium by eitherstudents or faculty. Both disliketlie formality and awkwardness offaculty - student confrontationsunder the program.Women’s hours will be consid¬ered at the meeting if “anyonethinks hours are an issue,” saidWick.Sludent Government Mondaypassed a resolution supporting apetition being circulated to abolishwomen’s hours, and mandated itscampus action committee to assistwith the petition.Other problems which may bediscussed at the meeting are theadvising system and examinations.The referendum will be held indicated that they might bringnext quarter, said Wollan. because the petition to the Court, saidit is “physically impossible” to Wollan, although he was not sureAdmissions, aid officers changedSeveral changes in the officeof admissions and financial Russia chooses command system poorlyRussia is apparently been found in the military, and tern is found in certain unavoid-choosine- the worst of three a*so *n soc*ely °f Jesus, but able horizontal relationships. Inboth the admissiontt'and the ft- basic alternative command only recently have they been ap- the problem o( allocation there Isoia nfflnne tvt* c , rr,, • plied to an economic system, said a high degree of horizontal inter-; svstcms in Its economy-.This Ward. dependenc! in the short run whichaid were announced yesterday fjff. wil1 Process applications for was the conclusion drawn by pro- mhv dean of «tndent< Warner h< fessor Benjamin Ward of the Uni- . y „i».v nean ot students v\ainer .tm • “right attitudes”must develop theright attitudes” in the individual,Wick. The scholarship and fel¬lowship programs in differentareas will be beaded by severaljiersons with specialized interests.Harold Voorhees, associate pro¬fessor of physics and dean of stu¬dents in the division of physicalscience will serve as coordinatorfor all government fellowship andtrainee programs.Robert Charles, who has beenassistant to the director of ad¬missions. will become director of ministrative assistant in the office performance is in conflict with the system’snecessity for maintaining a non¬differentiation among the mem¬bers at any given level.Two necessities of the systemAt present, there will still he Versity of California at Berkeley .separate scholarship and admis- in his address last night to the h®ffever! J* ,n1u*t b** on,y *e"er'sion committees to review appli- faculty-student seminar of the f,y co1n.d't,,on®d ‘‘on‘,,t,on*catlons in the college. Eventually, economics department i,,R’ wh,ch ,s to° *Pec,flc’ wil1 ,ead ..... . . u .members may be asked to serve TT u . these to the individual’s evaluating com- are mobility which ,a essentialjointly on the committees on the Ward chai acterized these sys- maIlds which lie should accept »'"<e promotion is the prime re-it__ , terns as centralized, interest hier- unwaveringly. ward and what has been called thearchy, and market oriented. The necessarily vertically co- “hurrah period.” The latter is use-The centralized system is based ordinated hierarchy presents the f«l •» reenforcing the society’sma"ke~recommendatlons* forsehol- on a combination of an incentive problem of the translation of cen- members’ devotion to the systemarships system in the form of long term tralized plans into localized action, »nd also for changing outwardHarold Bradley, who has been promotion, negative incentives for that is transmitting an order attitudes,administrative assistant in the of- disobedience, and no differential down through a beaurocracy in a The second system or the in-assumption that someone who hasreviewed an applieation for ad¬mission is in a good position tofice of admissions, will now be ad- reward for short term differential highly industralized society tothose who must carry it out.of admissions and aid.College financial aid and assistantto the director of admissions andaid.Cassandra Anderson, formerlyforeign student admissions officer,will be assistant to the director ofadmissions and aid in charge ofFullbright and other foreign fel¬lowship and exchange programs.David Crebb, loan counselor,will take on the duties involved inadministering the National De¬fense Education Act loan pro¬gram at the University.“The fact that there is no personin ovarall charge of graduate aidpoints up the fact that most deci¬sions concerning graduates aremade hv the individual depart¬ments" said Wick.Charles, who has worked in theoffice of admissions for the pastfive years, will be in charge of allundergraduate aid, and still workwith (he committee on admissions.Thus, when an entering stu¬dent's application is processed bythe committee on admissions andthen by the committee on finan¬cial aid. Charles, who will have “lost contemporary dramas haveserved on both committees, will Sueh systems have traditionally Another problem of such a sys-Wayne chaplain discusses racial dramas“It is our task to be morehuman,” says Malcom Boyd,Episcopal chaplain atWayne State University inDetroit. Boyd spoke at an Openhouse in Brent House, last night.Believing God to be a personaland human One, Boyd continued,one does not have to attend churchat all but has to believe.Boyd entered the ministry afterworking in Hollywood for SamuelGoldwyn and in the field of com¬munication in New York. Hebrought his interesting communi¬cation to the church which hesays he can “remain within inspiritual and intellectual honesty.”Boyd’s latest interest is in thetheatre. He has written three one-aet plays, two of which are beingproduced in an exsurb of Detroit.These plays deal with a racialtheme lor which Boyd feels hedoesn’t have to apologize since terest hierarchy system whichWard described involves an in¬centive system of differential re¬wards for differential perform¬ance.Under this system the plan andcommands become highly sophisti¬cated and increasingly difiicult tomanipulate. The manager is en-job progressivelyA Negro is dressed in white much time left any more.”clothes and mask w'hile Boyd Boyd has been Chaplain atwears a black mask in the most Wayne State for one year. He re- couraged to make changes in hisphilosophical of the three plays, signed his post at the University production program not called for“Study in Colors.” “This play uses of Colorado after there was public h-v the planners and this makesthe idiom of the theatre of the criticism of his receiving informalabsurd as did Genet in “The Bal- confessions in coffeehouses,cony’,” Boyd explains. Boyd said that “the modernBoyd firmly expressed his eon- minister is apt to receive morecern for rapid integration at all honest eonferssions over a martinilevels. “We have to end hypocrisy or a cup of coffee than in tliein all areas and we don’t have formal atmosphere of tlie church.” the planners’harder.Under this system, one wouldwant less so-called informal trad¬ing and more formal trading. Thiswould provide the planners withmuch better price data for alloca¬tion decision making.However, Ward says, if you aregoing to go this far. why don’thelp determine whether a studentto he admitted deserves a scholar¬ship. Previously, there has beenlittle coordination between the a message.Tlie first play, entitled, “TheyAren’t Real,” is a projection intothe future of the white man en-■ 1111141-|.'Mf VI IfWveil |H“ . « R A i'll tilt! Vftfunctions of the two committees. ® aved >y ? ' , ’ 'the first white to occupy an ex¬ecutive position. One Negro is aAt the beginning of this quar-C f0t and moderate who .coept. B.,vd whilemerest • .* tlnanclal ai<1 w<?re .... iiotholoeiraHv hate.merged into one department, un¬der Charles I>. O’Connell.At the time, Wick said thechange was made- to avoid dupli¬cation of efforts. In the past, allapplications had to go through the other pathologicallyhim.“Tlie Job” portrays a Negrowho is hired by a white Holly¬wood producer to exploit theNegro selling marekt. Montessori mathematics explained“Through the use of materials, activity in children and places the y°u go further and use some sorta child can grasp abstract no- DrooeM 0f develonment within the °! market system? This, he ex-tions ” process or development within the plaine(j is what happened in Yugo-From this starting point, Mrs e r ’ slavia in the late 1940 s.Lena Wikramaratne explained the A large part of the program de- Workers’ councils were set upMontessori approach to math at Pends on learning everyday move- »s quasi-boards of directors ofa meeting held last night in nients of life such as standing their respective plants. Great dif-and sitting. Muscular coordination f'°ulty was initially encounteredand concentration develop until a w'th such things as workers ex¬child of 4 can do complicated P,oit,nK workers, district manag*tasks like slicing vegetables. <*rs attemtlng to pyramid theirsphere of influence, inter-regionalAfter children have been fami- trading exclusions, etc.liari/ed with apparatus equations in concluding, Ward stated hisand theorems are introduced. “The belief that Russia seems to bechild learns most happily and ef- choosing the second of the aboveficientlv when he sees the total systems, which in (he last analysisconcept first and then the details.” would appear to be the most un-SO. V .mmess.o., u. e.e.mmarv The method is most effective on workable. He believes that thesoiy mipiession in emmuiary hild h between 9 a„d choice of even the centralized sys-math concepts. Muscular-tactile ° are “ciween £ and t„mexneriences and coordination are 4,2 years 0,(1 since that is the - I" . ** P*eferahle to the^iany streLr peak of their natural force of '"lerest-hierarehy system.The method was developed using aehvity. Beadle discusses qeneHcSbackward children and then used The use of this method has been UC President George Beadlewith normal children of a young- limited by the expense of mate- will speak on “Genetics as aw aRe- rials and the lack of trained teach- Medicai Frontier” Monday, at7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Hall]Breasted Hall by the Illinois Mon¬tessori Society.Mrs. Wikramaratne is principalof the Ceylon Montessori Train¬ing Center and one of six Montes¬sori teacher trainers in the world.She studied for several years un¬der Dr. Marie Montessori.Rods, beads, geometric cut-outsand other apparatus are used toaccustom the child through sen¬sory impression to elementary“It utilizes the natural force of ers.Case postponed 2 more weeks | CalendarJudge Walter Kowalskigranted Jim Gradolph a two-week stay yesterday in theeviction proceedings againsthim because of a constitutionalquestion raised in a writ of man¬damus filed in Superior Court.Joseph Klein has been trying toevict Gradolph, a student onleave from the UC psychology de¬partment; Gradolph has refusedto move, claiming that Klein re¬fused to renew his lease becausehe took in a Negro roommate, DonFisher. Gradolph’s lawyers,George Pontikes and Joel Spray-Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SiMl 3-5986 RA 6-1060 regan, are donating their servicesin the case because “we don’t likebigots.”Last Friday Judge Kowalskioverruled a motion of Pontikes togrant a jury trial without pay¬ment of the $100 fee required bymunicipal ordinance. Pontikesfiled a writ of mandamus in Su¬perior court asking that the courtorder Kowalski to rule in favorof the motion.In Municipal Court TuesdayUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine hair cuttingFIVE BARBERS WORKINGLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.I Oil East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711FREEMANTnmcl-SewtiThe vamps are hand-sewn in Freemanworkrooms by custom craftsmen whospecialize in sewing only FreemanHand-Sewns. That’s why FreemanHand-Sewns are best! Black or Brown.$<14-95THE STORE FOR MENfebl* SteM.~©mutt anil CampusIn the New Hyde Pork Shopping Center I1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 Judge Kowalski granted the delayon the grounds that if Gradolphwere evicted the writ of manda¬mus would deal with a situationwhich had no bearing on the caseand could not be ruled upon.Judge Kowalski also orderedGradolph to pay Klein double rentas stipulated under the terms ofthe lease.The writ of mandamus in effectasks the Superior Court to declarethe $100 fee for a jury unconsti¬tutional. The argument is thatthe plaintiff can bring his chargesin any court in Cook County, someof which charge only $12 for ajury. Thus the plaintiff has thefreedom to choose what he willpay for a jury but the defendantdoes not.Religion to be aired“The Place of Religion inthe University” will be dis¬cussed by a panel of facultymembers at Shorey HouseMonday night. The panel con¬sists of Joseph Sittler, professorin the Divinity school; GerhardMeyer, associate professor of eco¬nomics; Sylvian Bromberger, as¬sistant professor of philosophy andphysical sciences; and Rev. JohnMcDonough of Calvert House. 'The discussion will begin at 9p.m.Sports meetingMonday's Maroon meet¬ing is for the sports staffonly.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreefFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEM — 12.13EA £L—1318■ ^— 7699TAhSAM-\fcNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. to 10:30 PM.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 Wednesday, November 21Episcopal Holy Communion: BondChapel, 7:15 am.Meeting: Board of Preeollegiate Educa¬tion. Judd 313. 3 pm.Carillon Recital: Geoffrey Simon, Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel. 5 pm.Episcopal Evensong: Bond Chapel, 5:05pm.Folk Dancing: Country Dancers, IdaNoyes Hall, 8 pm.Lecture: In Defence of OuI>a, PeterValdez, Ida Noyes Hall. 8 t»m.Thursday, November 22Roman Catholic Thanksgiving DayMasses: 9 and 10 am.Lutheran Eucharist: St. Gregory ofNyssa. 10 am.Community Thanksgiving Day Service:Rabbi Samuel E. Karff, Chicago Sinai| Classified jFOR RENT3’•» rm„ modern kitchen and hath, 1stfir!, $85 mo. 6732 S. Chap pel. FA4-6419.Apartment fever? Need playroom forchildren ? Six room house for sole oncampus adjoining law school. Fencedyard, playroom in English basement,newly decorated, available now. Only*17,750. Call PL 2-4875.Shorelane apt. 5135 S. Kenwood offert to 3'4 rm. efficiency units. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month oc¬cupancy, *80 and up. Elevator, fire¬proof building, manager on premises.HELP WANTEDPart time typist to absorb occasionaloverflow of work in near campus edi¬torial office. Must he able to come intooffice on short notice. DO 3-5225.WANTED: experienced, capable youngsecretary for permanent position inbrand new Hyde Park office. IBMexec. typewriter and other deluxeequipment. Most unusual facilities. Ex¬cellent salary and hour*. IN) 3-4300.Leave name and number.FOR SALEMacintosh amp, pre-amp GarrardRC88/4. Perfect. *60. NO 7-3464.Automatic - Rolloiflex. f/3.5-C. Perfect.*50. NO 7-3464.MISCELLANEOUSTypist. Thesis A gen. HY 3-2488.New books in won. pol. sei. hist, aociol,etc., at 50% off and better. Browsingencouraged. Journal of Polit. Econ., SocSci 4 011).5 passengers to share expenses anddriving to Boston on Dec. 14th or 15th.(oil 324-8023.SG charter flights to Europe, July26 to Sept. 1. or June 17 to Sept. 13,1963, for information, call ext. 3272,3:30-5 pm.NEEDED: temporary or permanenthome for a very charming 3 month oldbrown mixed terrier pup, with bigbrown loving eyes. BU 8-097 6.foreign or hospital & dinkdealers in:• mg• morris• oustin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatristOne of Hyde Park's FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChongedHeels RepairedToes Cut OutVomps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeingand Hefinishtng ofShoes and HandbagsColors MutchedFAirfox 4-96221749 E. 55th St. *9 lAJear (Contact ateended*>yDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Avo. of Events ICongregation, RockefellerChapel, 11 am.Episcopal Holy Communion: B.Chapel. 11:30 am. on<1Class Yiddish: Hillel Foundation ao,RS. Woodlawn Ave., 3:30 pm. ' 6Carillon Recital: Mr. Robins, RockefellerMemorial Chapel. 4 pm. A programcommemorating the thirtieth anniver¬sary of the dedication of the LamaSpelman Rockefeller Memorial Caril¬lon.Friday, November 23Episcopal Holy Communion:Chapel, 7:30 am.Hillel Foundation: Sabbath Service, 5715S. Woodlawn. 7 :46 pm.Motion Picture: All About Eve, Burton.Judson Courts, 8 and 10 pm.Hillel Fireside: Melodies of the Sephar¬dic Synagogue, Rabbi AbrahamPimontel, 5715 S. Woodlawn, 8:30pm.University Theatre, “Night Flight," "ISpy,” Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Saturday, November 24University Theatre, "Night Flight," 'ISpy," Mandel Hall, 2:15 and 8:80pm.Sunday, November 25Radio Series: Faith of our Fathers,WGN. 8:30 am.Episcopal Sung Eucharist with Sermon:Rond Chapel, 9:30 am.Lutheran Communion Service: GrahamTaylor Chapel, 9 am; Worship Serv¬ice, 10 am.University Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 11 am.Radio Series: From the Midway, WFMF,I 1 am.Carillon Recital: Mr. Robins. Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 3 pm.Chapel Music Series: Rockefeller ChapelChoir and members of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra perform theBach B minor Mass, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 3:30 pm.United Vesper Service: Graham TaylorChapel. 6:30 pm.Methodist Graduate Discussion Seminar:Existential Anxiety and ChristianFaith. Chapel House. 7:15 pm.Porter Graduate Fellowship: “Paul Til¬lich: The Yoke of Religion.” ChapelHouse, 7:15 pm.Weekly duplicate bridge game: IdaNoyes Hall, 7:15 pm.Folk Dancing: Folklore Society, IdaNoyes Hall, 8 pm.University Theatre: “Night Flight,” "ISpy,” Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Monday, November 26Class: Poetry of Bialik and Trherni-chovsky .Hillel Foundation, 4:30 pm.Particle Meeting: East Lounge, IdsNoyes Hall. 4:30 pm.Talk: "The rol* of muftic in Indiantemple M*rvice,M Mr*. D»tU,wald 2, 7 i»m.$50,000The University’s Crusodeof Mercy Drive moved$1,915 closer to its $50,000goal lost week. Contribu¬tions now total $39,634.tfji ve&tm enlExperience with the financialaffairs of thousands of fam¬ilies over the years has shownthat life insurance should bea man’s first investment. Forlife insurance is the invest¬ment that gives your familyimmediate protection . . . theinvestment that forms a solidfoundation for your financialfuture.RALPH i. WOOD, JR., CLU1 N. LA SALLE ST.FR 2-23*0 FA 4-6800SUN LIFEASSURANCECOMPANYOFCANADA2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21.1*42Athletes brave cold to run turkey trotRunning into a bitterly coldwind, 38 dedicated athletes com¬peted in the first annual Intra¬mural Tui-key Run. The TurkeyRun, otherwise known as the‘•McGraw Mile” in honor of Mr.Chester T. McGraw, director ofintramurals, who dreamed up theevent, was run over a cross coun¬try course in Washington Parkyesterday afternoon. The firstplace college house and frater¬nity teams each won a turkey.Led by first place finisherPierce, East I claimed the turkeyfor the college house champion¬ship with 12 pts. There wererumblings among the other houses that the East team may have beenrecruited. This was the first intra¬mural championship of any kindwon by East I.Pierce’s 5:29 was a full tenseconds faster than second placeDavis whose team ThompsonSouth alyo finished second with26 point's.Saracino of Phi Delta Thetaplaced first among the frater¬nity entrants, but Phi Kappa Psitook home the turkey with 12pts. to Phi Dell’s 16.Team scores W'ere based on theorder of finish of each team’sthree best runners.International House barelystayed alive in the pre-Christmas basketball tournament last nightby edging the Moonlighters 22-21.Chicago Theological Seminaryromped over Chamberlain B 50-26.The Outlaws stopped the Bolshe¬viks 45-26. The 5400 Gradsstamped the Barons 35-26. Andthe.Ids downed Beta Beta Pi 37-20 to make it a divisional teamtournament with the exceptionsof Psi Upsilon which beat East III31-18 and the 5400 Undergradswhich stopped Zeta Beta Tau26-13.In the consolidation bracket,Monday night, Dodd wol lopedHenderson N 9-10, Shorey Nwhipped East I 32-28, and PhiDelta Theta slipped by Chamber-lain A 25-23. O-Board applications are available todayApplications for Orientation Desk, the New Dorms, Pierce„ , , . Tower, and Burton-Judscn Courts.Board will be available starting to- They shou]d ^ returned to theseday at the Reynolds Club locations by December 14.r ■! For The Price Of4 PIZZAS 3I 113 NICKY’SUndergraduate examination scheduleAll examinations listed below will be given between Monday, December 10, and Friday, December14. Please save this copy of the examination schedule; it will not be printed again.Anthro 2UArt 210Art 230Art 263Biol illBiol 113Biol 117Biol 201Biopsych 211Botany 212Botany 250Chrm 105(them 131 . . • .Chenn 220them 223Chem 240 (241)Chem 261Chinese 201Educ 200Eng 101Kits 11 1Eng 20 9Eng 214Eng 230Kng 237En* 252Eng 2 50EnK 277Ensr 2 30French 101 FriFriFriWedThuThuThuFriThuThuWedW.d. WedTueWedWedFriWedWedMonMonThuWedMonFriTueFriThuWedTue 1.30-3.3010.30-12.308-101.30-3.304-61.30-3.301.30-3.305-108-101.30-3.301.30-3.308-108-1010.30-12.308-1010.30-12.308-101.30-2.308-108.30-11.308.30-11.308-1010.30-12.303-51.30-3.3010.30-12.3010.30-12.301.30-3.308-104-6 W 104CL 10CL 10CoH 202LMHC 308C 101B 106Lab Th ureRn 2CRB 218B 205LMHE 13313310310310310105EKKKCLJBy SectBy SectCL 17C 305CL 17CL 411CL 16CL 411Wb 103Lx 2E 133E 202French 104 Tue 4-6 CL 10French 201 Tue 4-6 c noFrench 202 Wed 10.30-12.30 C 407French 207 Wed 10.30-12.30 C 408French 210 W’ed 8_1 0 Wb 103French 212 T tie 10.30-12.30 Wb 402French 230 Tue 1.30-3.30 CL 17French 239 Fri 10.30-12.30 Wb 103C.eog 201 Tue 10.30-12.30 Ro 28Ceoft 207 Wed 10.30-12.30 C 406Geophy Sci 131 Fri 8-10 Tto 26Geophy Sci 201 Wed 1.30-3.30 E 202Geophy Sci 234 Wed 1.30-3.30 W 204German 101 Tue 4-6 LMHGerman 207 Wed 10.30-1 2.30 Wb 103German 236 Fri 8-10 Wb 203Greek 101 Fri 10.30-12.30 C 411Greek 204 W ed 1.30-3.30 CL 411Greek 221 Fri 1.30-3.30 C 402Greek 254 Wed 1.30-3.30 CL 26Greek 291 Thu 8-10 CL 20History 131 Mon 12.30-2.30 LMH1 listory 2 1 1 Wed 10.30-12.30 S 208History 221 T ue 10.30-12.30 SS 305History 231 Fri 10.30-1 2.30 Ro 2History 261 Fri 8-10 Ro 2History 271 Wed 1.30-3.30 Ro 2Hum 111 Thu 8.10 LMHHum 124 Thu 10.30-12.30 LMHHum 201 (126) Thu 10.30-12.30 E 133Hum 281 Fri 1.30-3.30 CL 10Id A Meth 201 Fri 1.30-3.30 C 305Id A Meth 251 Thu 4-6 O 103Italian 101 Fri 8-10 C 416Italian 201 Fri 10.30-12.30 CL 11Italian 204 _ 207 Fri 10.30-12.30 Wb 402Japanese 201 Fri 1.30-3.30 OR 208Latin 101 Tue 1.30-3.30 C 31 1Latin 204 Wed 10.30-12.30 CL 10I.ing 221 Tue 10.30-12.30 SS 105Math 101 Wed 4-6 LMHMath 103 T ue 10.30-12.30 C 406Math 150see 21 Wed 4-6 C 408see 31 W ed 4-6 C 110sec 4 1 We,l 4-6 C 305sec 6 1 Wed 4-6 Ro 28Math 151sec 1 1 Wed 4-6 C 406see 21 Wed 4-6 C 402sec 31 Wed 4-6 C 415sec 32 Wed 4-6 E 203sec 42 Wed 4-6 CL 17 sec 51sec 61sec 7 1Math 162sec 21sec 51M;ith 153sec 1 1sec 31sec 32Math 203sec 1 1sec 31sec 41sec 51Math 204Math 205Math 241Math 251sec 1 1sec 51Math 252sec 21sec 31Math 253Math 261Math 280Microbio 221Music 151Music 201Music 210Music 221Or History 220Philosophy 200Philosophy 203Philosophy 205Philosophy 231Philosophy 236Philosophy 245Phy Sci 105Phy Sci 107Phy Sci 201Physics 11 1Physics 121Physics 131Physics 201Physics 215Physics 221Physics 225Physics 235Pol Sci 200Pol Sci 205Pol Sci 258Pol Sci 261Pol Sci 260Psychology 202Psychology 211Psychology 220Slavic 101Slavic 201Slavic 204Slavic 240Slavic 241Soc Sci 111 (115)Soc Sci 121 (125)Soc Sci 21 1Soc Sci 220Soc Sci 230Soc Sci 240Sociology 201Sociology 202Sociology 205Spanish 101Spanish 104Spanish 201Spanish 207Spanish 210Sanish 212Spanish 261Statistics 200Zoology 207Zoology 240 Wed 4-6 C 410Wed 4-6 CL 20Wed 4-6 E 305Tue 10.30-12.30 E 203Mon 9.30-11.30 E 203Wed 8-10 E 306Fri 10.30-12.30 C 110Mon 12.30-2.30 E 308Wed 8_10 E 308Fri 10.30-12.30 BE 24Wed 10.30-12.30 E 312Mon 3-5 E 207Mon 12.30-2.30 E 312Fri 10.30-12.30 E 203Fri 8-10 E 305Wed 8-10 E 206Mon 3-5 E 206Fri 8-10 E 308Fri 10.30-12.30 E 312Wed 1.30-3.30 E 203Wed 8-10 E 207F ri 1.30-3.30 E 308Tue 10.30-12.30 RKS N 1Fri 10.30-12.30 Mas 201Fri 1.30-3.30 Mus 101Wed 10.30-12.30 M11 is 101Thu 1.30-3.30 Mus 101Fri 10.30-12.30 OR : 209T ue 10.30-1 2.30 C 305Wed 1.30-3.30 C 305Wed 10.30-1 2.30 CL 20Fri 8-10 C 110Thu 4 6 c 416Mon 3-6 c 101Mon 3-6 LM IHFri 1.30-4.30 c 309Thu 1.30-3.30 c 309M on 3-5 E 133Wed 1.30-3.30 E 133Fri 8-10 E 133Fri 8-10 E 202Fri 10.30-12.30 E 133Wed 1.30-3.30 Hy 251Wed 10.30-12.30 E 202Fri 10.30-12.30 Ry 251Fri 1.30-3.30 SS 122Fri 8-10 SS 105Tue 10.30-12.30 SS 106Thu 1.30-3.30 SS 122Wed 1.30-3.30 c 109Wed 1.30-3.30 R 106Thu 8-10 Ro 2Fri 8-10 SS 122Tue 4-6 Ro 2Tue 4-6 CL 16Wed 10.30 12.30 CL , 11Fri 8-10 Wb 103Fri 10.30-12.30 CL 18T ue 1.30-3.30 LMHT ue 8-10 LMHThu 4-6 C 308Wed 10.30-12.30 CL 18Fri 1.30-3.30 Ro 2Mon 9.30-1 1.30 Ro 2Tue 8-10 SS 108Fri 8-10 SS 122T ue 10.30-12.30 SS 122Wed 10.30-12.30 c 416Wed 10.30-12.30 C 402Wed 1.30-3.30 c 416Fri 10.30-12.30 CL 20Wed 10.30-12.30 CL , 411Fri 8-10 Wb 402Wed 1.30-3.30 Wb 103Wed 1.30-3.30 SS 122Thu 1.80-3.30 Z 1 4Wed 8-10 WH 201 1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 S|| SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL 8^ Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile Societyg Now You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home on Thanksgivingor Christmas. — For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263Hank’s Restaurantand Bar-B-Cue"the best bar-b-eue on earth"Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25Buisnessmen’s Lunches from 95cSpecialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cuedRibs and ChickenWe have a private dining room for businessmeetings, clubs, and private affairs% Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE643-1131HP*! • rwx •1 iki 1 opicsALOHA NUI (Hearty Greetings)Hauoli Malialo (How-oh-leeMah-lia-low) literally A HappyThanksgiving to You, fromCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,who welcome you to join ns atThanksgiving Dinner in aHawaiian atmosphere.Hawaii, the land of warmcongenial friendliness in arelaxed informal surroundingis the ideal setting.Enjoy a complete dinnerfor $1.95. Select from:Roast Turkey and DressingBaked Ham with Fruit SauceFried ChickenColossal Fried ShrimpRoast BeefFilet of Soleserved from11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.Accent your dinner with acomplete choice of drinks . ..CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-7585. Kitchen closed Wed. BACH'S B-MI NOR MASSSunday, November 25, 1962 at 3:30 p.m.RICHARD VIKSTROM, conductingThe 40-VoiceROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRand 30 Members ofCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRASeason Tickets provide 2 Free Concerts:Reserved $12.00; General Admission $10.00;UC Student $6.00Individual concerts: Reserved $4.00; General Admission$3.00; UC Student $2.00STUDENT TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCEFUTURE CONCERTS: MESSIAH, December 9; Hindemith’sAPPARENT, Stravinsky's MASS, Bruckner's E-MINOR MASS,January 20; Bach's THIRD SUITE FOR ORCHESTRA, Haydn'sHARMONIEMESSE, February 24; Bach's ST. MATTHEW PASSION,April 7.Tickets on sale at Rockefeller Chapel and Chapel House&9BiS6XXSS6SS9696S6X%S3tttt636X96S6XXXSSXXXXSX%%SS%%XS%attSSSSaaiA1OA0 • CHICAGO MAROON •——<»•%•ftM Many Thanksgiving events set I uc benefactor Quantreii dies 1" tT? Hiioiifrail TTf! Tin in 1952 for thus AwardReligious services and a birthday celebration for the Rockefeller Chapel carillon areamong the events scheduled for the Thanksgiving weekend.The Community Thanksgiving Day Service, sponsored by the Hyde Park Councilsof Churches and Synagogues, and the University of Chicago, will be held at 11:00 amThursday at Rockefeller Memorial ~ : ~ " Z7 77 "7 ~ ,in.. Issues in Contemporary Theo- tional fellowship Fiogram, is un-a*)e \ logical Scholarship" conducted by der the direction of Mrs. T. J.Rabbi Samuel E. Karff, of the Dr ottQ Betz Ass0ciate profes. Trogdon. Jr., program coordina-Chicago Sinai Congregation, wil sor of New Testament at the tor for the fellowship program,preach on "The Grounds for Grati- Seminary and Dr. Perry D. Le and Jack R. Kerridge, director of^ r?l*' fViha Fevre, Academic Dean and Pro- International House,tor of the Children’s Choir of the ,’ , _ .First Unitarian Church, will di- ^.ssor ?f Constructive Theology. AU costs for the operation arerect a chorus of 275 children from ^>^us^?ons groups VV1 mcet af’ being handled by individuals andthe Junior and Intermediate erwai s-_ organizations in the participatingChoirs of the churches and syna- A symposium on “A Ministry committees, Students will departgogues. that Makes a Difference ’ will be from International House 3 pmA recital bv Daniel Robbins, h?*d Saturday morning. In the today.University Carilloneur, at .4:00 afternoon there will be a studypn. Thanksgiving Day, will com- tour °f churches and institutionsmen.orate the thirtieth anniver- in Ch,c.ag°V ,llustrat,ng creativesarv of the dedication of the approaches to common and special• problems.I-aura Spelman Rockefeller Memo¬rial Carillon. The 14th Annual Pan AmericanThe eleventh annual Church Festival will be held at 7:00 pmVocations Conference for college Saturday at Interna ional House,juniors and seniors will be held The program will include exhi-Friday-Sunda.v at the Chicago hits, refreshments, movies of La-Theological Seminary. tin American traditions, and danc-The program will open Friday ing to the music of Lucia Garcia,evening with two lectures on One-hundred seventy-five. ■■ ■■ -a foreign students from UC,| lob opportunities |ity to spend Thanksgiving withfamilies in eight Illinois commu¬nities. Students will spend theholiday in homes in Danville, Free¬port, Genesco. Lockport, Paris.Princeton, and Sterling-Rock Falls.The Thanksgiving program, un¬der the auspices of the Interna-Representati v es of the following or¬ganizations will conduct recruiting in¬terviews at the Office of Career Coun¬seling and Placement during the weekof November 26November 26 — National Aeronauticsand Snare Administration. Moffet Field.California — chemists and physicists atail degree levels for positions in theore¬tical or experimental research.November 27—Armour Research Foun¬dation of Illinois Institute of Techno¬logy. Chicago. Illinois — doctoral can¬didates in mathematics or statistics, ando.M. and PhD physicists and chemists(inorganic, physical).November 27—U.S. Weather Bureau.Washington, I). C. meteorologists andphysicists at all degree levels. Physicistsshould be interested in atmosphericphysics. Will also interview students inabove disciplines for full-time summerem oloy ment.November 28—International BusinessMachines Corporation, New York State- SB. and S.M. candidates in mathe¬matics. physics, and statistics for po¬sitions in the corporation's variouslaboratories within ltlft mile radius ofNew York City.November 29—Hughes Aircraft Com¬pany. I.os Angeles area — research po¬sitions for S.M. and PhD candidatesin chemistry I analytical, inorganic, phy¬sical) : Pht) candidates in mathematicsand statistics; and S.M. and Phil can¬didates in physics.November 20 and 30 — Los AlamosSeinetific Laboratory. Los Alamos, NewM exico — research positions for mathe¬maticians. physicists, and chemists (in-©rpranic. physical) at all degree levels.Will also interview students who willkast th^ S.B. decree in abovefor free-time summer em- Ernest E. Quantrell, UC UC in 1952 for this award,graduate and former trustee, The award is the largest in thedied yesterday at the age of country for excellence in collegegl, teaching. Faculty receiving it haveQuantrell endowed the Llewel- included, Maynard Krueger, as-lan John and Harriet Manchester sociate professor of economics;Quantrell Awards in 1929 for un- Karl Weintraub, assistant profes-dergraduate excellence in teach- sor of history; David Williams,ing and received a citation from professor of humanities;PACKAGE OFFERS UNTIL CHRISTMASInquire about our Portable Typewriterl package deal which includes a typing table,\ Also look at the 35 mm. Automatic Camera£ including flash gun and case for $39.00.« Photo and Typewriter DepartmentUniversity o! Chicago BookstoreX 5802 Ellis Avenue VPlaywright - in - residenceRobert Strang, author of"Night Flight," which willbe presented this weekendby University Theatre.RANDELL-HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA, PROP.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTreceive atdisci ©finesploy merit.G0BEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 Theatre First Inc.presentsElmer Rice's"The Adding Machine"November 9, 10, 11, 16, 17. 18. 23,24 and 25Special Rates To Students With ID $1.10General Admission $1.75Group Rates Quoted On RequestShow Times: Fri. & Sat. 8:30 P.M. - Sun. 7:S0 P.M.Located at: The Athenaeum, 2936 N. SouthportFor Reservations: Call LA 5-976' • —rite P. O.Box 3545, Chicago 54, Illinois3 PIZZAS FOR PRICE OF 2Free UC DeliveryTERRY’S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd Streetdark theatredark Or madisonfr 2-284550c r»“ timesfor college studentsA open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a m.■k different double feature dailyk Sunday Film Guildk write in for free program guidek little gal-lery for gals only★ every friday is laches dayall gals admitted for only 25ck Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.WEEKEND PROGRAMfri - 23 rd - "the naked edge"and "return toPeyton place"sat. - 24th - "3C*0 spartans'and "gun ofdarkness"25th - "I like money**and "man in thsmoon" AT DIVISIONElegantand wicked,sexyand wiseThoseladiesof Parisare at itagain Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90£ any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.SATIREBOWEN & BRADY(The new conservative corniestinfi4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 21. 1962“THE CONSCIENCE OF A LIBERALan evening of political satireAdmission $2.00Perf. at 9:00 and 11:00 PM, Friday, Saturday & SundaySPECIAL STUDENT PRICETHIS AD WITH STUDENT ID CARD ADMITS TWOFOR THE PRICE OF ONE TO ANY PERFORMANCEMake reservations by calling AN 3-5150PLAWRIGHTS at «<«<<% u uuci s c ctSECOND CITY 1842 N* WELL5 5T*sss ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef 9 sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzafree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1815 1427 East 67th SLthe university ofchicago theatretwo modernone-act playsNIGHTFLIGHTFrom St. Exupery's novel byROBERT STRANGPlavtvriglu-in-residcnceDirected byROBERT BENEDETTII SPYA New Comedy byJOHN MORTIMERAuthor of THE DOCK BRIEFDirected byJAMES O’REILLYfeaturing guest artistVAL BETTININovember 23, 24, 25 at 8:30and November 24 at 2:15Friday, Saturday, Sunday: $1.50Saturday Eve.: $2.86STUDENT DISCOUNT SOcTickets on Sale at Reynold's Club Desk