University Chicago, January 7, 1955Control for guided missilesinstalled by Army at ‘point’Control apparatus for guided missiles is being installed by the U.S. Army at the promon¬tory, 55th street and the lake.The radar base is to be a part of the network of “nike” bases which will eventually sur¬round Chicago. The installation will cover areas of the “point" south of the park district“castle.” None of the lakeshore itself will be taken.The Chicago park district has granted the land to the Army for ten years.A committee of community —members who objected to hav¬ing the installation in the mid¬dle of an important recreationalarea met with Army and parkdistrict officials to discuss alter¬native sites.Several alternatives were re¬jected for technical reasons. How-'Before the Storm' ever, the citizens’ committee hasasked that the Army look into thepossibility of building a new pointinto the lake to which the installa¬tion could later be moved, thusrestoring the promontorv.Work on the installation wasfirst brought to the attention ofDinners, dances, parties openwinter quarter social seasonBathtub gin in the Roaring ’20.s, hoop skirts in the Gay ’90s. andnow ????? in the Improbable ’70s!!! The ????? will be explainedSaturday night at 8:30 at Phi Sigma Delta fraternity presents “Gas¬light Gaieties,” an all-campus open house at the chapter house at5625 Woodlawn Avenue.Roger Bernhardt, chairman of the event, promises that, for sheerentertainment, the admission-free open house will surpass any othercampus event given to date, with the possible exception of the chan¬cellor’s reception.The evening’s events will include refreshments, dancing to StuIrwin’s band, and entertainment from that gay, mad, wonderful eraof the improbable ’70s. As a special treat, an old-fashioned melo¬drama with villain, hero, and hisses will be given by the Phi Sigs.and blindfolds will be furnished for every member of the audience.As an added attraction, a photographic record of each couple “livingit up” at the party, will be available with pictures ready for viewingfive minutes after taking.★ ★ *•Castle Rock, Alpha Delta Phi’s all-campus open house, will beheld on Saturday. January 15. AH UC students and their friends areinvited by the fraternity to be its guests that evening.Dance music will be provided by Stu Clayton and his Orchestra,who filled the entertainment spot last year. Ginger ale and ice areto be provided for warm and thirsty visitors.The party will begin at 9 p.m.. at the Alpha Delta house, 5747 Uni¬versity. Admission is free.★ ★ ★An informal social get-together with the deans of the divisions willbe held for the 120 divisional entrants tonight at Ida Noyes hall.Ruth McCarn, assistant dean of students, and Valerie Wickham,director of admissions, will pour for the open house, to begin at 7:30.Student Government is sponsoring the affair.Also today is the final SG tour of the campus this quarter, to leavethe information desk at the administration building at noon. All inter¬ested students are welcome.★ ★ *Epiphany will be celebrated with an open house supper and danceat De Sales house, the Roman Catholic student center, Sunday at5:30 p.m.Under the sponsorship of Calvert club, the party will be non-date,w ith a 25 cent charge for the supper. the community in mid-December,when bulldozers wer e seen takingup trees at the site for the base.Last year community memberssucceeded in persuading theArmy to move the “nike” launch¬ing base from the wooded islandto another part of Jackson park.At that time Army and park dis¬trict officials made no mention oftheir plans for the promontorybase.Formal rushingfor fraternitiesto begin soonFormal college rushing willbegin Monday, January 17, forthe ten campus fraternities,Interfraternity council announcedthis week.Two fraternities will hold smok¬ers each night for two weeks, sostaggered that interested menmay attend each houfce at leastonce during the period.All undergraduates who will be18 by the end of next autumnquarter are eligible for rushing,although a man must be 18 to beinitiated. The fraternities also in¬vite any divisional students whodid not participate during the fallrush period to do so at this time.The smokers, to begin at 7:30p.m. and last till about 10, are in¬formal affairs at which membersand non-members have a chanceto meet and talk.A personal invitation is not nec¬essary for the open house smok¬ers. When the fraternities sendout invitations some eligible menare almost always overlooked, butthis doesn’t mean the fraternitiesdon’t want them to come around,emphasized George Stone, I-Fcouncil president. photo by zygmuo4The stars, shields, walls, windows, ceiling and ceiling tresses ofHutchinson Commons received a thorough cleaning as twelve work¬men, three of them shown above, worked through the Christmaninterim.Windows washed, walls paintedas administration 'cleans house1Cleaning of the Commons was still in progress yesterday.Twelve men worked on the project two weeks, washing thewalls, painting the upper half of the walls with two coats ofpaint, repainting the shields, and washing the inside of thewindows as a “health measure.”No further estimates beyond the original $5,000 to $8,000estimates made by StudentGovernment officials were suggested that these estimate*available this week from either were too high,the commons office, the campus “No Improvement’*business office or the contractor, “Maybe I’m an Eastern tradi-although W. B. Harrell, vice-presi- tionalist, but I don’t see any im-dent of the University had earlier provement,” A1 Fortier, SG pres¬ident, said Wednesday.Richard West, painting contrac¬tors, handled the work, receivingit on a bid basis, according to W.L. Krogman, business manager ofcampus operations.Student Government officershad objected to the cleaning ofthe Commons when it was learnedthat the administration plannedto undertake the project duringthe interim. They charged thatthe expense was not worthwhile,since the University was econ¬omizing in more vital areas.The administration retortedthat the money had already beenearmarked for spending in theCommons or C-shop, and that theCommons must be cleaned as ahealth measure.photo by ZygmundJon Jackson and Carol Horn¬ing appear in University thea¬tre’s production of George Ber¬nard Shaw’s Bolshevik Empress(see page 5).First of Walgreen lecturesscheduled for MondayA pioneer in giving a unified treatment to problems of eco¬nomics and political science, Robert A. Dahl will deliver thefirst of his six Walgreen foundation lectures Monday.Discussing “Madisonian democracy,” Dahl, associate pro¬fessor of political science at Yale University, will speak inSoc. Sci. 122 at 4:30 p.m.Dahl’s topic for the series cratic politics.” He will follow hiswill be “Some unsolved prob- Monday lecture with treatmentslems in the theory of demo- of “Egalitarian democracy,” “Len¬inist democracy,” “PolyarchalNSA calls for liberalization of draft laws,opposes UMT. supports China debate topicThe national executive commit¬tee (NEC) of the US NationalStudent association (NSA) lastweek made policy decisions on thequestions of military draft poli¬cies, Academic Freedom week,and the national debate topic, andreviewed all phases of NSA activi¬ties.NEC called for a revision ofdraft laws that would allow stu¬dents a greater flexibility in plan¬ning their education.The executive committee, whichntct on the UC campus, took the■stand for NSA on the problem ofmilitary manpower, in view of therecently announced manpowerplan announced by secretary ofdefense Charles E. Wilson.Opposed to UMTThe resolution on manpowerdid not specially name the “Wil¬son plan,” but outlined NSA views on draft policies. The major pointsin the resolution were (1) oppo¬sition to universal military train¬ing; (2) a liberalizing of defer¬ment policies for graduate stu¬dents in all fields; (3) the needfor a military program that wouldnot interrupt students’ higher edu¬cation.The third week in April hasbeen designated Academic Free¬dom week by the NEC, and thesecond week in February as NSABrotherhood week.The national debate topic onthe admission of CommunistChina to the UN was the subjectof another resolution. The NECconsiders forbidding of studentsto debate the question as an in¬fringement upon academic free¬dom.Larkin, Ward attendThe National Executive commit¬ tee of NSA is composed of theregional NSA chairmen and in thecase of large regions the vice-chairman. The Illinois region wasrepresented by UC students BruceD. Larkin, regional chairman, andRichard E. Ward, serving as alter¬nate for Lawrence Lichtenstein,regional vice-chairman, who wasunable to attend. Larkin is alsochairman of NEC.NEC meets annually during De¬cember with NSA national offi¬cers and serves to review NSAactivities during the interim be¬tween annual Congresses heldeach summer. The NEC may onlymake policy decisions that are ofan emergency nature.At last week’s meeting reportswere made by the national offi¬cers, and regional chairmen out¬lined activities in their respectiveregions. The NEC discussed prep¬arations for the eighth national student congress to be held nextAugust, but did not determine thesite.Academic freedom activityThe designation of an academicfreedom week by the NEC wasin accordance with a mandatepassed at the seventh student con¬gress "last August. NSA will dis-tribyte information pertaining toacademic freedom to member stu¬dent governments, to aid in ac-tjvities held during the week. Ac¬tual events during the week wouldbe held by the member campusesor the NSA regional groups.Brotherhood Week will be heldin conjunction with the publicbrotherhood week. NSA will dis¬tribute to member campuses a“fair educational practices code,drawn from NSA policy state¬ments relating to equality of edu¬cational opportunities for all stl-dents. democracy,” “Equality, diversity,and intensity,” and “The Amenican hybrid,” on January 12, 14,17, 19, and 21, respectively.Dahl’s latest book, Politics, Eco¬nomics, and Welfare, applies com¬mon basic conceptions to econom¬ics and political science, a “prece¬dent-breaking operation,” accord¬ing to Herman Prichett, chairmanof the political science depart¬ment.Jerome Kerwin, chairman ofthe Walgreen foundation, charac¬terized Dahl’s approach to politicsas the “quantitative method,” aquantitative diagrammatic ap¬proach as distinguished from anhistorical or a descriptive one.“This is distinctly a new approachto politics,” Kerwin stated.Dahl has produced a report ondomestic control of atomic en¬ergy. He has also taught at Yalesince 1946 and has served on theSocial Science Research counciland the War Production board.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 7, 1955Maroon mystery photoAnonymous miss spotsinverted chapel, pulpit Scientists report resultsat annual Dec. meetingsCats, chicks, and monkeys figured in the reports of University of Chicago faculty mem-bers before the annual meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci¬ence (AAAS), and the American Anthropolical association, held over the interim,re.er rrm n anon II1VUS UUUV<,H^_ Removal of the part of the brain associated with hearing makes it impossible for experi-edly**thiV*is'for1 th enpur pose^of^aVoidink mental animals to recognize simple tunes although they may still recognize single tones, re-hfrWHgTretter°ple wh° wish to smohe ported William B. Neff, professor of psychology, and Irving T. Diamond, assistant professorThe mystery photo was of the outside Qf natural Sciences in the COl- ~ -—Last week’s mystery photo waswon by a feminine member of thestudent body, who for reasons unknown,i prefers to remain anonymous. Uhdoubtback pupit of Rockefeller chapel, turnedon its side.This week’s mystery photo appears atthe left. The first UC student to reachthe MAROON office with the correctidentification of the photo will receivea carton of Philip Morris cigarettes,donated by the Philip Morris company.Entries must state what the bbject isand where it is located, and should in¬clude the name, address and phonenumber of the entrant.Redfield, UC anthropologist,to receive Viking fund metalRobert Redfield, Robert M.Hutchins’ distinguished serv¬ice professor of anthropology,has been chosen by the AmericanAnthropological association to re¬ceive the Viking fund medal.The medal will be presented inNew York on March 4 at thefund’s annual dinner. The officialreasons for Redfield’s selectionwill be announced at the time ofthe presentation. Redfield will re¬ceive $1,000 in addition to themedal.Redfield’s specialty is the mid-Teacher examapplicationsdue Jan. 14National teacher examinationapplications are due January 14.The exams, prepared and adminis¬tered annually by the EducationalTesting service, will be given atsome 200 testing centers in theUnited States on February 12.Applications and informationabout the tests may be obtainedat Judd hall.The test includes common ex¬aminations in professional infor¬mation, general culture, Englishexpression and non-verbal rea¬soning; and one or two of nineoptional examinations designedto demonstrate mastery of subjectmatter to be taught.“Hat?e Y ou Heard”THE PIZZA KIDis on 63rdFeaturingPixxa at its FinestBar-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Ravioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Sunday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.“Be Deliver”DO 3-9777 1125 E. 63rdBETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 I. 53rd PL 2-3038Students' FovoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts - Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097 die American folk culture ofYucatan, South Mexico, and Gua¬temala.Location forlecture changedA change in location for theSir Pierson Dixon lecture in theGood Life lecture series was an¬nounced by University collegethis week.The talk, “How the United Na¬tions brings security and peace,”will be held in the Woodrow Wil¬son room of the Chicago Councilon Foreign Relations, 116 SouthMichigan avenue, at 8 p.m. to¬night.All subsequent lectures in theseries are scheduled for room 809,19 South La Salle street. Admis¬sion to the lectures is $1.50. lege, before the annual meet¬ing of the AAAS in Berkeley,California.Experiment on catsIn their experiments cats weretrained to respond to simple tonalpatterns. After removal of theauditory centers in the cerebralcortex the animals could no long¬er respond to these same simpletonal patterns but could still learnto make responses to single tones,and could distinguish betweensingle tones of a different pitchor loudness.Removing the auditory centersapparently destroyed the abilityof the brain to store sound forthe period of time needed to rec¬ognize a connected tonal patternor tune, Neff and P;amond ex¬plained.In the normal animal, when onetone is sounded briefly, the aftereffects in the brain lingers longenough to permit successive tonesto be integrated with it and tobe recognized as a connected pat¬tern, they added.Washburn reportsEvolutionary differences be¬tween men. apes, and monkeyshave been obscured by wrongtechniques in counting vertebraein the backbone, Sherwood L.Washburn, chairman of the de¬partment of anthropology, assert¬ed before the annual meeting ofthe American Anthropologicalassociation in Detroit. Michigan.Washburn suggested a newmethod of classifying the spinalPlii Sigma DeltapresentsGASLIGHT GAIETIESAll Campus Open HouseRefreshments, Dancing andENTERTAINMENTfrom that mad era of theu IMPROBABLE 70sSaturday, January 8th — 8:30 to ?5625 Woodlawn Ave.Admission: FREESMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95We also carry a fall line of Kalian foods1518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045 anatomy of apes, man, and mon¬keys.By the older methods of count¬ing, Wrashburn pointed out, mon¬keys and -apes have the samenumber of both rib and lower orlumbar vertebrae, whereas manhas the same number of rib Verte¬brae but two fewer lumbar verte¬brae.Considers functionWashburn explained that ifscientists counted the spinal ver¬tebrae in terms of their functionrather than in terms of their ap¬parent structures, as they do atpresent, apes and man would re¬tain their spinal resemblance, but monkeys would fall into a separate and distinct grouping.Washburn pointed out that inmonkeys the two lower rib verte¬brae function with the lumbarvertebrae, which, by his methodof counting, would leave the mon¬keys as a separate group.The difference in function,See ’Scientists,’ page 4Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226STUDENT DISCOUNTDELIVERY SERVICEWANTEDPerson with car to deliverMAROON each week.Good Salary. CallWilliam Brandon atMaroon OfficeMI 3-0800Extension 1009 or atMl 3-0000 Four Course DinnerOne Martini DryOne Cognac OldOne Whiskey SourOne Beer ColdJimmy 9srTTTTOfYtTfTtVVTVTfVOTVTTTV^►OzarkChicken Store HOME PLASTICS 1:Draperies - Curtains - Rainwore ►1154 East 55 Street 10% Student DiscountBuy the parts you like 1303 E. 55th Street >►Chicken also barbecued to order NO 7-5«»6 'TVVTVVVTTTTVlBOOKS?yesJUST BOOKS?yesAll Kinds of Books?noonly the bestSCHNEEMANNSRed Door Book Shop1338 East 57th Street"BOOK-CELLAR to the \Ormal 7-6111Eniverxity Community99^iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiimiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£International House Movies| East Lounge Mon. A Thurs. Eves, at 7:00 & 0:00 P.M. |1 Jan. 10, Monday — 45c — Gigi (French) §| Jan. 13, Thursday — 45c — Macbeth (American)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1TERRY’S PIZZAfines! pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTS -<$^ Good Yom Tov to oil my friends ^J —Freed iV' * V 4 V 4 V 4V 4 V 4 ’V * 9s' 4 V 4 V 49s 4 V *|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiijmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|A! Ill IT Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood |UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL |ATMOSPHERE |POPULARPRICESITWT illdom'°°Gifts • Gourmet’s Comer • 5530 harperStationeryFirst SaleCome show you love us m Jonuory os you did in December.To help plight our trough orew . . . 10%, 20%, 30% off onmony Items.hnuMry 1, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Paoe SL/C coed reveals results of ad for males:finds men responsive, but only on telephone“I wanted to go out with some boys,” was the reason Duchess Loughran gave for submit¬ting an ad, which appeared in the Maroon of December 10 in the Personal column:Entertaining, reasonably handsomemale wanted to date attractive co-ed ..(size 9). Even Fljte acceptable. Duchess,DR 3-4819.Duchess explained that she was particularly interested in “certain” boys replying, but thatshe just generally wanted to date boys. “You see,” she went on, “I was going steady, but then[ broke up, and no one would Discuss religion's rolein far eastern crisisA symposium, “Religion and world tensions: India in anemerging Asia,” will be sponsored by the department of his¬tory of religions of the divinity school next Thursday at 8 p.m.in Swift commons.Those participating include Phillip Ashby, assistant profes¬sor of history of religions, Princeton University, and a gradu¬ate of the University of Chi- —touch me.” Then she put thead in the paper, hoping that “somegood would come of it.”“I felt sort of odd when the adwas printed,” she said. “I pickedup a Maroon, thumbed through it,trying to look casual while in theC-shop, and then I found the adand was embarrassed; it was onlya joke.” Friday night, when the phonecalls started to pour in. Duch¬ess wasn’t there to receive them.She lived in a private residence,where she was a baby sitter inreturn for room and board. Heremployer answered the calls,unaware that the ad had ap¬peared in the Maroon, and got“rather angry” alMHit them. InNEW BOOKS FOR VARIED TASTESTHE BLACK PRINCE — Grau $3.50A first book of short stories, mostly about southernNegroes, by an author whose stories have appeared tn theNew Yorker.A WORLD OF LOVE Bowen $3.50A new Elizabeth Bowen novel, as beautifully written asDeath of the Heart.DIPLOMATIC CONCLUSIONS — Peyrefitte $3.00Young Georges de Sarre continues his emotional anddiplomatic education in even more amusing and cynicalscenes than in Diplomatic Diversions.THE RENEWAL OF MAN — Miller $2.95A twentieth century essay on justification by fatth. Thefirst volume <n the Christian Faith Series.COLLECTED POEMS OF EDITH SITWELL $5 00The essential volume of one of the greatest poets of theEnglish language.University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue fact, when Duchess arrivedhome that evening, her employ¬er told her, “I’m not going tobe a madam for anyone.”“She was nasty about the wholething," Duchess said, “so I saidI’d leave.” However, after she wastold about the ad she apologized,although she thought the ad“risque.” Duchess left anyway be¬cause she felt that her employerhadn't enough trust in her andalso “it was an embarrassing situ¬ation all around.”“I received about 15 calls,”Duchess sighed, “but I didn't ac¬cept any dates; I felt I had tomeet them first.“In fact, I did meet two ofthem; they seemed very nice,but by that time I was so upsetabout losing my apartment thatI couldn’t talk to them.”Some calls were whimsical,some were skeptical, most of themwere very nice and gentlemanly,Duchess recalled.A fellow called for his room¬mate; he wanted to know whatkind of girl she was. She told him.He called back and said his boyfriend wasn’t interested: he wastoo shy.Another fellow, who had seenher around campus, warned toknow why she couldn’t getdates, “and anyway the ratiois 4 to I,” he said.One man wanted to know whatSee *Ad for males,’ page 4 cago divinity school; C. E.Devadutt, professor of historyof religions, Serampore College,Bengal, India; and ProfessorsJoachim Wach and Joseph Kita¬gawa of the UC divinity school.The discussion in the symposi¬um will concern the role religiondoes and can play in the presentinternational crisis. Attention willPhoto by Orren Jack TurnerPhillip H. Ashby, assistantprofessor of history of religions,Princeton University.be drawn specifically to the situa¬tion in Asia. Not only will the par¬ticipants direct their attention tothe dominant religions of the east,but they will also discuss the in-“Knjoi# Our Fine Continental Cuisine inKeUtxed Atmosphere"CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except fAondaysl from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.I30A F. S7th Street l'hone 1'l.aza 2UT Reynolds Club Arena Theatre# drama in miniatureJanuary 14, 15, 16 8:30 p.m. $1.00COMOPIZZERIA1520 E.55Mi St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be-cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525 fluence and effect of Christianityon the political and social prob¬lems of this area, according to thtDivinity school.The public is invited to the dis¬cussion. Admission is withoutcharge or ticket.Bettelheim opensseries on childrenBruno Bettelheim, professor ofeducational psychology, known^for his work with emotionally dis¬turbed children, will give the firstof a series of Thursday eveninglectures to be sponsored by theUC veteran’s nursery school.The lecture, to be held at 8 p.m.Thursday in Judd hall, bears thesame title as Bettelheim's book,“Love Is Not Enough.” whichdeals with experiences of theSonia Shankman Orthogenieschool of which Bettelheim isprincipal.Admission to this and succeed¬ing lectures is 50 cents.Later lectures in the series willdeal with selecting books foryoung children: culture and thechild; methods of education; chil¬dren’s creative art; organizedplay; and providing musical ex¬periences for the young child.Speakers will be Mary Eaken,UC children’s book center libra¬rian and book reviewer; Dr. Wein¬er Gollstein. pediatrician at St,Luke’s hospital: Allison Davis,professor of education; JessieTodd, lab school art teacher; OlgaAdams, retired kindergartenteacher at the lab school, andDorothy Hendry, director of theco-op nursery school."Three folk ploys DELIGHTFUL"Sydney J. Harris—News"RIOTOUS ..."Herman Kogan—Sun-TimesSholom Aleichem’sTHE GRAND PRIZEincluded in the hit comedy trioA TIME FOR LAUGHTERTues. thru Sat. 8:30 ——Sundays 7:30PLAYWRIGHT'S THEATRE CLUB12-05 N. DearbornReservations available at StudentGovernment Ticket Agency or callWH 3-2272CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreCHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALEMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55 1412 E. 55MU 4-9003ACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 8-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M., . ,Serving University Personnel .'. ■ >For Years,1 FI K CHICAGO MAROONIssued once weekly by Hie publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Cditorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, ond subscriptions by■•oil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.ALLEN R. JANGER editor-in-chiefRICHARD E. WARD managing editorWILLIAM M. BRANDON. . .business managerExecutive news editor Joy BurbachNews editors Diono Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerFeature Editor Suzanne FriedmannSports editor Spike PinneyProduction manager Mitchell SleinPhotography editor . .Ronald GrossmanCopy editor Jean CarlssonPersonnel manager Jack BurbachAdvertising manager Gary MokotoffEditorial staff Joe Abatie, Paul Baptist; Sam Blazer, Robert Bloch,Alice Bloom, Roger Bowen, Paul Breslow, Alan Charlens, PrentissChoate, Charles Cooper, Kent Flannery, Fred Freed, Rosemary Galli,Lois Gardner, Sam Greenlee, Bonnie Greatman, Bill Kaplan, Jean Kwon,Bruce Larkin, Carolyn Martinetti, Joel Picheny, Ed Regal, Sue Tax,Frank Ternenyi, Dorothy Eppler, Don Fisher, Berenice Fisher, GarySwartz, Fred Karst.Business staff City advertising manager, Robert Lofts; Business secre¬tary, Don Miller; Subscription manager, Norman Lewak; Billing secre¬tary, Tom Kapontais.Photographers Frank Jakalski, Victor Posnick, George Zygmund.Letters WelcomedThe Maroon welcomes in¬ters from its readers. Any com¬ments on matters of interest tothe University community areappropriate subject matter.Letters should not exceed250 words. Letters exceedingthis limit will be subject toediting.The Maroon will not con¬sider for publication letterswhh'li do not bear the author'ssignature. However, the au¬thor’s name will be withheldfrom publication upon request.Letters should be addressedto Editor, Chicago Maroon,5706 University Ave.Letters . . .Soys loo few adsIn the last issue of tlie Maroonthere was a letter to the editor byJames W. Harris stating thatthere are too many ads in thepaper. As a matter of fact, I thinkthere are too few ads. Open upan issue of any of the Chicagodailies and you will find that thepaper consists of about 70 percent ads. You do not realize thisbecause there are so many pagesthat are devoted solely to ads.This leaves room for pages thatcan have a majority of new's andrelatively few ads. I also foundcut that about 33 per cent of thepages consisted of full page ads.A full page of ads has never oc¬curred in the Maroon during thepast year.If the Maroon is one of themost heavily subsidized studentactivities, the business staff wantsto eliminate that. The only waythis can be done is to run a paperthat will have 50-60 per cent adsin it. Mr. Harris seems to feelthat we get a fixed amount fromthe University and the additionalamount of money we get from ad¬vertisers makes the Maroon runat a profit- This is not true. Weare only subsidized to the extentcf our debts.Other ways papers make endsmeet are by charging high adver¬tising rates and charging for thepaper. The Maroon does neither.Eeeause of our limited circula¬tion Iwe are a campus newspaper,not a local paper I it is very diffi¬cult to get advertisers to pay alocal newspaper’s advertisingrate. We can not charge for thepaper because our circulationwould drop: Many people who arenot affiliated with the Universityread the Maroon because it isfree. They patronize our adver¬tisers, too. Since this paper de¬votes all of its copy to topics ofCampus interest (and it should), these people w'ould not want topay for the paper.It is quite apparent to me thatMr. Harris wrote to the paperwithout checking his facts. Hisgreatest error was that theMaroon’s staff is made up of vol¬unteers. This is true of the edi¬torial staff but not the businessstaff. Each salesman gets a de¬serving 10 per cent commission.If you do not think they deserveit, you try and sell ads!As the editor mentioned in thepast issue in his note to Mr. Har¬ris. as the number of ads increase,the amount of news increases.Somewhere back in high schoolI think I remember someone tellme that 50 per cent of 12 pages ismore than 50 per cent of eight.So what wre need is not fewerbut more ads, so we can have alarger paper, more news, and anunsubsidized, profit making pa¬per.Gary MokotoffAdvertising ManagerHarris clarifiesMay I express my thanks to youfor your kindness in publishingmy letter in the December 10Maroon. I’m sorry you were notable to answer the questionswhich I tried indirectly to raisein regard to operation of the pa¬per.Again in the December 10 issue,I took about ten minutes to meas¬ure the amount of column spacedevoted to news and to paid ad¬vertisements. Since this issue wassixteen pages long, as opposedto November 19’s eight pages, anincrease of 100 per cent, spacedevoted to newrs and news featurematerial was approximatelydoubled. But so did the space de¬ voted to advertisements; dividingthe 1280 column-inches into per¬centages of advertisements andof news, new feature, and edi¬torial material, these are the fig¬ures 1 found:News, news features andeditorials 38 per centPaid advertise¬ments a 62 percentI can only repeat that such anover-preponderance of space de¬voted to advertising is disappoint¬ing in a campus newspaper whichhas no staff to pay, and is sup¬ported in addition to its space-sales income by tHe University,which contributes a quite sizableamount. In the note which youwere kind enough to add to myletter in your columns, you statedthat your “rates are commensur¬ate,” repeating my words. As Ihad defined the term, this wouldmean that a reasonable fractionof space sold to advertisers wouldbe sufficient to cover the costsof publication.Certainly it is to be hoped thatthe Maroon is using good busi¬ness sense in running the financial side of publication, and notdraining the Student Activities of¬fice at the expense of the studentsthemselves.James \V. HarrisEd. note:it should be unnecessary tostate that it is the Maroon’s policyto give first preference to cam¬pus news over advertising. How¬ever, in order for any campusnewspaper to exist means to fi¬nance its publication must be se¬cured.Like most other college publi¬cations, the Maroon expenses arepaid by advertising, mail subscrip¬tions, and student activitiesgrants. The major source ofMaroon income is from its adver¬tising. To a large extent the sizeof the publication is determinedby income from advertising.It would defeat the purpose ofthe Maroon to attempt to run thepaper for profit. Thus, for anygiven issue the Maroon will notsell an amount of advertisingspace that would prevent the pub¬lication of important campusnews. In addition the advertisingspace is limited to allow a well-rounded coverage of routine campus events and feature stories.To criticize a non-profit studentpublication on the basis of inchesdevoted to advertising versusnews and editorial content wouldseem to avoid the major issue. Isthe Marram giving good coverageto campus events and other activi¬ties of importance to UC students? This would seem to be amore proper question.The coverage of campus eventshas increased substantially-'overthe last academic year, but it hasbeen necessary to increase tHeamount of advertising to pay forthe expanded news coverage.>7fin '55Round Trip viaSteamship $40 AFREQUENT SAILINGS fc G V “Tourist Round Trip Air*365" ’424"--Choice of Over 100STUDENT CLASS TOURS $C4 ATRAVEL STUDY TOORSCONDUCTED TOURS > PUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.Sm your local travel •*•"» ,orfolders and details. orUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. WILBUC JUST WOKE UP TOTHE FACT THAT HESIN CLASS!KEEP ALERT FOR ABETTER POINT AVERAGE!Don’t let that "drowsy feel¬ing” cramp your style in class... or when you’re "hittingthe books". Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minutes,you’ll be your normal best...wide awake . . . alert! Yourdoctor will tell you—NoDozAwakeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!15 TABLETS, 35c“Phi-Betapack35 tabletsin handy tin69c January 7, 1955Tillich, noted theologian,gives lectures, seminarPaul Tillich, world famous Prot¬estant theologian, is conductinga seminar and delivering a seriesof open lectures on the UC cam¬pus this month.The series of 15 lectures andweekly seminars deals with “Ex¬istence and the Christ” and issponsored by the divinity school.The lectures are open to all stu¬dents and are being held in Man-del hall at 11:30 a.m. on Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridaysthrough January 28. The semi¬nars, attended only by advancedtheology students, are being con¬ducted by Tillich on Thursdayafternoons.Tillich’s lectures are a preludeto his forthcoming book on the¬ology. Last spring he deliveredthe famed Gifford lectures in Scotland. This Gifford lectureshipis generally considered the mostdistinguished philosophical lec¬tureship in the world.Tillich, • professor emeritus «.fphilosophical theology at Uniontheological seminary in NewYork, was called protestantism snumber one philosopher two yearsago by Time magazine.In his work at Columbia Tillichhas attempted to reconcile liberaland orthodox Christianity. He hasbuilt what has been called “oneof the most impressive Protestanttheological systems since the timeof the reformers.”Tillich was appointed professorof systematic theology at HarvardUniversity last year.He Is a member of the Evan¬gelical and Reformed church.Scientists...(from page 2)Washburn explained, results fromthe four-footed activity of mon¬keys, as opposed to the more erectposture of both apes and man.Hess reportsChicks develop the ability tosee with both eyes at once with¬out requiring a learning period,declared Eckhard H. Hess, associ¬ate professor of psychology be¬fore the recent meeting of iheA A AS.Chicks reared in darkness, ac¬cording to Hess, have been shownto possess binocular vision whenexposed to light.In the experiment, chicks hatch¬ed in a dark incubator were fittedwith prismatic goggles.If the chick used only one eyeat a lime, the prisms were .so de¬signed that the chick would strikethe right distance but either tothe right or the left of the object.If the chicks used both eyes atonce he would strike in the rightdirection hut short of the mark.Use both eyesThe experiment showed ihatthe chicks pecked straight at theobject, but short of it; in otherwords, that they were using bi¬nocular vision.The results of his experiments,Hess explained, are contrary toprevious theories as to the nerv¬ous pattern in chicks. He statedthat the optic nerves of chicksmust cross over completely fromeach eye to the opposite half ofthe brain, rather than some opticfibres from each eye going to theYou ore invited toHi-FiOfme HduaslSundoy, Jonuory 9, 19552:30 p.rra. to 5 p.m.HeorPaul LittleNationally SyndicoTed Record Columnist,Editor of Notionol Monthly Musical LeaderLECTURE ON:* j"5 Centuries of Unusual Adventures in theClassics." From 1400 to 1900; Machant to Mon-temezzi.Demonstrated by High Fidelity Long Playing RecordsCOFFEE WILL BE SERVEDLUND COMPANY5236 Blackstone Ave. * MU 4-5300Open Thursday ond Sunday eves till 8 pmright half and others to the lefthalf of the brain, as was pre\iously believed.Checks n*suhsTo check his results, Hess wenton. chicks were fitted with hoodsfrom the time they were hatched.The hoods allowed only one eye i<>ho used at a time, but the eye waschanged daily. In this way, hepointed out, the chicks were pre¬vented from ever using both eye*together, but each eye receivedthe same stimulation and experi¬ence.After two months the (hickswere fitted with the same prismatic goggles used in the fiisiexperiment. Again the chick*showed the ability to see depth,striking short of the object butdirectly at it, he concluded.Ad for males ...(from |Mtge 3)Fijis were. He thought they wereAfricans and that she had some¬thing against Africans.The only female call w'as from agirl who wanted Duchess to poout with her brother, because "hedoesn’t date much.”Duchess was disappointed in theresponse. “I had hoped that thespirit on this campus would bemore convivial, rather than peopie getting the wrong idea outof the ad, which was certainlymeant to be innocent, not risque,or anything like that.” She wasfurther disappointed, she said, because “the right people didn'tcall.”Yes. Virginia, she did have adate New Year’s Eve.January 7, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Playwrights in Jewish farePlaywrights’ current program, “A Time For Laughter,” is an evening of Jewish humorcontaining Wolf Mankowitz’s adaptation of Gogol’s “Overcoat,” Mankowitz’s “It Should Hap¬pen to a Dog,” and Sholom Aleichem’s “The Grand Prize.”By and large there prevails a successful atmosphere of Jewish folk humor, at timesironic or satirical, at others gay, joyful, ecstatic, but always natural and sincere, born ofan oppressed people more or less conscious of the injustice of their plight. Perhaps thefinest quality of the produc¬tion is the blending of ex¬pressive drama, poetic in itsmeaningful content with in¬sightful, sympathetic interpre¬tation.Most notable from this point ofview was “Overcoat.” Manko¬witz’s shift in emphasis from theisolated, dreamy, childlike char¬acter of Gogol to the more earth¬ly, good-natured Fender is effec¬tive.Fender’s request for an over¬coat, his inability to pay for it, his firing (after 30 years on thejob), finally his death; and Morrythe tailor’s impatience, his belatedpity for Fender, and his pangs ofguilt at his earlier thoughtless¬ness are very tenderly and mov¬ingly portrayed by Edward Asnerand Eugene Troobniek.“It Should Happen to a Dog”is a hilarious, satirical sort ofcomic strip on the story ofJonah and the whale. AntonyHolland is in his medium asJonah, the traveling salesman,who grudgingly undertakes hisAdvertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementOn Campus withMaShuhnan(Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)ULOTIIES MAKE THE BMOC mission on orders from God,and who perplexedly, wittily,and resignedly concludes thatGod’s ways are incomprehen¬sible.The “Grand Prize” was re¬soundingly disappointing. Thecast chose the easy path of cari¬cature at the expense of sincerity,and the members of the cast, par¬ticularly Edward Asner as a des¬picable, devilish rent agent, dis¬played themselves as ludicrouslyas possible. The story concerns apoor tailor who in the first actwins a lottery ticket, and in thesecond act loses it. The second actis omitted in the present produc¬tion, thus enhancing the misinter¬pretation. Eugene Troobniek appears In♦he Playwrights’ production of“A Time for Daughter.”Though the climax of dancingand singing in celebration ofthe tailor’s luck, in which hisformer tormentors — his land¬lord and the rent agent — joinin, may be a joyful way to enda program; it was not in linewith Aleichem’s intention.—Joel Pieheny Doc Film showsfirst two filmsThe Documentary Film societyhas announced the showings ofits first two films for the winterquarter." One is The Promoter,based on the Arnold Bennettstory, The Card, and starring AlecGuinness, Valerie Hobson, GlynisJohns, and Petula Clark. It willbe shown this evening.On Tuesday the feature will beThe Grapes of Wrath, based onJohn Steinbeck’s novel of socialprotest. This film, directed byJohn Ford, with a screenplay byNunnally Johnson, stars HenryFonda, Jane Darwell, and JohnCarradine. It was photographedby Gregg Toland, and was firstshown in 1940. Since then it hasachieved the status of a classic.Both motion pictures will beshown in Social Sciences 122 at7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Admission willbe 40 cents.UT Stages production of short worksof Shaw, Williams, Lardner, IngeA few weeks ago 1 discussed fashions for coeds. I pointed out thenthat any girl who really wanted to go places on campus had to bebold and ingenious when it came to clothes. This is no less truefor the male student.Believe me, men, you’ll never get anywhere if you keep skulkingaround in those old plus-fours. What you need is some dash, someverve, some inventiveness in your apparel. Don’t be imprisoned bythe traditional conservatism of men’s clothing. Brighten up yourappearance with a single earring, or a cavalry sabre, or a gold derby.However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance, you are wear¬ing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalry sabre. This is too much.Wear a dagger instead, or, for informal occasions, a Bowie knife.(Speaking of Bowie knives, I wonder how many of you lcnowwhat a great debt this country — indeed, the whole world — owesto the West Point class of 1836? You all know, of course, that ColonelJames Bowie of the Class of 1836 invented the Bowie knife, but doyou know of the many other important contributions to cutlerythat were made by classmates of Colonel Bowie’s? Are you aware,for example, that Colonel Harry Clasp invented the Clasp knife?Or that Colonel Harry Jack invented the Jack knife? Or that ColonelHarry Putty invented the Putty knife? Or that Colonel HarryCannon invented the towel?By a curious coincidence, every member of the graduating classat the U. S. Military Academy in 1836 was named Harry, save forColonel James Bowie. This coincidence is believed unique in thehistory of American education, though, of course, quite commonin Europe.)But i digress. We were talking about men’s campus fashions. Letus turn now to a persistent rumor that a garment called the “suit”is on the verge of making a comeback. Some of you older studentsmay remember the “suit.” It was an ensemble consisting of a jacketand trousers, both of which — this’ll kill you — both of which weremade out of the same materialIThe last “suit” ever seen on an American campus was in 1941 —and I ought to know, because I was wearing it. Ah, 1941! Well do 1remember that melancholy year. I was an undergraduate then andin love—hopelessly in love, caught in the riptide of £ reckless romancewith a beauteous statistics major named Harry Sigafoos. (She is oneof the two girls I have ever known named Harry. The other oneis her sister.)1 loved Harry though she was far too expensive a girl for me.She liked to eat at fancy restaurants and dance at costly ballroomsand ride in high priced cars. But worst of all, she was mad forwishing wells. It was not unusual for her to drop coins into awishing well for two or three hours on end. My coins.Bit by bit I sold off my belongings to pursue this insane courtship —first my books, then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothingto wear but a “suit.” One night I came calling for her in this garment.“What is that?'’ she gasped, her lip curling in horror.“That is a ‘suit’ ” I mumbled, averting my eyes.“Well, I can’t be seen around campus with you in that," said she.“Please, Harry,” 1 begged. “It’s all I’ve got.”“I’m sorry,” she said firmly and slammed the door.I slunk home and lit a Philip Morris and sat down to think. I alwayslight a Philip Morris when 1 sit down to think, for their mildvintage tobacco is a great aid to cerebration. I always lightPhilip Morrises when I don’t sit down to think too, becausePhilip Morris is my favorite cigarette, and I know it will be yourstoo once you try that crazy vintage tobacco.Well sir, smoking and thinking thus, my eye happened to fall onan ad in the campus newspaper. “WIN A COMPLETE WARD¬ROBE” said the ad. “Touhy’s Toggery, the campus’s leading men’sstore, announces a contest to pick the best dressed man on campus.The winner of the contest will receive, absolutely free, a blue hound’stooth jacket, a yellow button-down shirt, a black knit tie, a tattersallvest, gray flannel trousers, argyle socks, and white buck shoes withtwo inch crepe soles.”My mouth watered at the thought of such a splendid wardrobe,but how could anybody possibly pick me as the best dressed man oncampus —me in my “suit”? Suddenly an inspiration struck me. 1seized pen in hand and wrote a letter to the editor of the campusnewspaper:“Dear Sir, I see by the paper that Touhy’s Toggery is going togive a complete wardrobe to the student picked as the best dressedman on campus. What a ridiculous idea!“Obviously, to be the best dressed man on campus, you must firsthave a lot of clothes. And if you have a lot of clothes, whqj do youneed with another wardrobe?“Touhy’s Toggery should give a new wardrobe to the worst dressedman on campus. Me, for instance. I am an eyesore. There isn’t a crowin town that will come near me. Three times this month the SalvationArmy salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire has cancelled mysubscription.“I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, a vote for equity,in short, a vote for the American way.” ‘With a flourish, I signed the letter and sent it off, somehow feelingcertain that very soon I would be wearing a complete new wardrobe.And I was right — because two weeks later I was drafted.©Mai Shulcntn. IPStThis column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISwho think you would enjoy their cigarette. University theatre will stage its first production of the quarter the weekend of January 14,15, and 16.Short works of George Bernard Shaw, Tennessee Williams, Ferenc Molnar, Ring Lardner,and William Inge will be performed each evening. The show, entitled Drama in Miniature,is designed to present little known plays of famous playwrights.The shows will be staged at 8:30 p.m. in the Reynolds club arena theatre. The two hoursof theatrical entertainmentwill include a cast of 30, a tor, will present “Lord Bryon's the three plays present contempo-ALEXANDER'SRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4-5735More than just a good place to eatWe cater to parties and banquets•OpcM all night, . . Love Letter,” by Williams; "To rary examples of poetic drama,a ter of ceremonies, musi- Boblink for Her Spirit.” by Inge, comic realism, and low farce,cians, and dancers. Three direc- and “The Tridget of Greve,” by When Simmons was asked,tors are staging the playlets. Lardner. Simmons, a professional “Why Lardner?” he replied, “IEddie Simmons, student direc- actor in Chicago, commented that love low come(,>’- and 1 want tosee this thing done even if nobodyappreciates it.”Omar Shapli, former directorand actor for Tonight at 8:30 thea¬tre, will direct George Bernard| Shaw’s "The Bolshevik Empress.”i Shapli, who has previously direct-s ed "Androcles and the Lion,” and[ "Man of Destiny,” by Shaw, feels| the shorter works of Shaw are| worth staging, but seldom done,c The evening’s entertainment| will be highlighted by a music-dance-drama interpretation of thefirst scene of Shakespeare’sTwelfth Night.Marvin Phillips, director of Uni¬versity theatre, will produce Dra¬ma in Miniature. Meyer Braiter-man is technical director.Winter Quarter Time Schedulefor Helen PanaretosAT MY OFFICE —EVENING HOURS: 6-9 P.M. M, T, TH, FTUESDAY, THURSDAY, & SATURDAY — 12-9 P.M.5646 S. HARPER HY 3-5343AVAILABLEON CAMPUSBY APPOINTMENT: C/O GEOGRAPHY DEPT.EXT. 3551Home Telephone: PL 2-9270Late at Night; Jimmy's — Ml 3-5516THESIS TYPING — MIMEOGRAPHINGDITTO — OFFSET PRINTING PASQUALE'S PIZZERIAPixxo os You Like ItItalian Foods . . , We Deliver1918 East 79th St. RE 4-2827UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingTwo barbers workingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor1367 E. 57th St. The 7”X •Disc Open weekdays till 10Saturdays till 5NEW YORK PRICES COME TO CHICAGOVictor, London, Westminster hove reduced prices to $3.98 on all 12” LPs.We ore certain thot all other companies will follow in the next few days.This is not a sale. It is a long-termprice reduction. Cheers all around.Pag* 6 January 7, 1955ClassifiedLostGrav f'ir lined storm coat. Please returnto Robert Stein, 103d Hyde Park Blvd.DR 3-0158.Black velvet purse. New Year’s Eve.Vicinity of University. Call HY 3-5226,•veninfts.Grav winter overcoat, gray fur collar,Reynolds Club, Jan. 4. Gloves in pocket.Fred Kraenzel, PA 4-9191. 5555 Kenwood.Perv^nalMrs. fWrtrude Martin. Listed in StudentDirectory is Miss Trudy Martin.V. W. A. S.Nuns: Tou’ll be ga-ssed at Phi SigmaDelta"Gaslight Gaieties." all-campusopen House Saturday night at 8:30.Admission free. Widget.Shaw. Molner, Inge. Lardner, Shake¬speare and Williams are playwrightsworth toeing Friday. Saturday and Sun¬day n'phts, January 14, 15. and 16 Ad¬mission $1. Time 8:30 p.m. Place—Rey¬nolds ".nub Arena Theatre.WchtedGif tar teacher Phone Do 3-3822.Tho«*«ids of Ut students to come toPhi Sigma Delta s "Gaslight Gaieties.”•11-caPipus open house Saturday night,• :30, at 5625 Woodlawn. Admission free.Three Personnel Interviewers. We'll trainyou ip all phases if you are 21-30, havesome college and enjoy constantly han¬dling human relations. Earn $325 to $500month Jn our lovely, expanding offices.Call MV. Victor at Roland EmploymentService, 116 S. Michigan. FR 2-0320.For SaleModern gas stove. Excellent condition,$20. Hand made, half size French violin,$10. Call OA 4-11051946 Plymouth sedan. Body in good con¬dition. Engine and tires very good con¬dition. Reliable and clean. Good buy.Call HY 3-9844.ServicesLocal moving. Express service to andfrom freight depots. Rates reasonable.1309 E. 60th. MU 4-0435.For RentAttractive office space, for physicianor consultant, full ot part time period.Ideally located near UC. Telephone MI$-2390.Unfurnished apartments, three and fourrooms. $70 and up. Free utilities andparking. Near University of Chicago.Janitor, 959 E. 54eh Place, or call DO*-4351. THE CHICAGO MAROONComing Campus EventsFriday, January 7Motion picture, "The Promoter"’ (British), Social Science 122, Ad¬mission 40c, 7:15 and 9:15 p m.Hillel Fireside discussion, 8:30 p.m.,5715 Woodlawn. Christian Mac-kauer will speak on "St. Ambroseand the Synagogue of Callinicum."Sabbath service precedes Firesideat 7:45.Saturday, January 8All-campus open house, "GaslightGaieties," Phi Sigma Delta house,5625 Woodlawn, 8:30. No admis¬sion.Sunday, January 9University religious service, I 1 a m ,Rockefeller chapel. Sermon by JohnB. Thompson on "Spellbound."Young Socialist league planning meet¬ing, Ida Noyes, 3:30 p.m.Young Friends weekly meeting, 5615Woodlawn, 7 p m. Refreshments.Monday, January 10Lecture, "Existence ond the Christ,"Paul Tillich, Mandel hall, 1 1 :30a.m.Walgreen Lecture, "Madisonian De¬mocracy," Robert A. Dahl, associ¬ate professor of political science atYale. Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m.Motion picture, "Gigi" (French), Int.house east lounge, 7 and 9 p m.Admission 45c.Tuesday, January 11Lecture, "Existence ond the Christ,"Dr. Tilliclj, Mandel hall, 1 I :30p.m.Psychology club meeting, Swift 106,4 p.m. speaker Dr. Milton RokeachNeatly furnished room for a single. 5250S. Parkway. First floor. OA 4-0939. Callevenings.One - room kitchenette. 6051 Kimbark.Running water, gas stove, refrigerator.$8 a week. Call SA 1-8041 or DO 3-9511.Four-room apartments. Unfurnished.$68: furnished, $90. One year leases.1031 E. 61st Street. See janitor, 969 E.61st. BU 8-1957. of Michigan State College, "Dog¬matism in the Authoritarian Per¬sonality."Christian Science testimonial meeting,Thorndyke Hilton chapel, 7 p.m.Motion picture, "Grapes of Wrath"(U.S.), Social Science 122, 7:15and 9:15. Admission 40c.Mountaineering club meeting, Rosen-wald 26, 7:30 p.m. Illustratedtalks by W. Weeks and B. Paulser,and film "By Mop and Compass."Canterbury club meeting, Ida Noyeslounge, 7:45 p.m. Discussion on"The Literary Christian."Wednesday, January 12Walgreen lecture, "Some UnsolvedProblems in the Theory of Demo¬cratic Politics," Robert A. Dahl,Social Science 122, 4:30 p m.English country dancing, Ida Noyes,8 to 10 p.m. Wear rubber soledshoes, instruction for beginners.Thursday, January 13Lecture, "Highlights of the Art insti¬tute collections," George F. Buehr,Art institute, 10:30 a.m.Lecture, "The Existence and theChrist," Dr. Tillich, Mandel hall,1 1 :30 a.m.Motion picture, "Macbeth" (U.S.),International house, 7 and 9 p m.Jazz club meeting, Ido Noyes, 7.30.Discussion of coming events.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Louise Barkerphotographer"who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876 Sports CalendarToday: JV Basketball, Chicago Latin, 3:30 p.m.,Bartlett gym.Basketball, Fournier Tech, 7:30 p.m., at Le-mont, III.Gymnastics, Iowa and Illinois, 7:30 p.m. Bart¬lett gym.Tomorrow: Gymnastics, Invitational, 1 :30 and730 p.m., Lincoln Turner.Tuesday: JV Basketball, Harvard School, 3:30p.m., Bartlett gym.Wednesday: Basketball, U. of III. at Chicago, 8p.m., Fieldhouse.Wrestling, U. of III. at Chicago, 8 p.m., Field-house.When a roommate gets youa blind date withhis younger sister ... M-m-man,that's PURE PLEASURE!and she turns out tobe a real doll...i *For more pure pleasure... SMOKE CAMELS 5No other cigarette is so rich-tasting,P.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusiveblend ot costly tobaccos! That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette!B. J. Bejuolda Tobacco 0*.. Wlnaton-SaUxn, M. C.yet so mild!January 7, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Loomos wins twoin second annualTrack club openChicago’s Frank Loomos ended the old year right lastThursday by winning two events in the second annual UCTrack club holiday meet, held in the fieldhouse. vLoomos was the only athletein a field of over 100 who man¬aged to win more than one ofthe ten events. Included in thefield were Olympic runner FredWilt, who took the two-mile run;European pole vault championEeles Landstrom who won hisevent ; and big ten half-mile cham¬pion Gene Maynard, who finishedfirst for the second year in a rowin his specially.All three set new meet records.All in all eight new records wereset and another equaled. Shot put,440-yard run, 70-yard high hur¬dles, high jump, and 220-yard dashmarks were broken, and the 70-yard dash record was tied.Loomos accounted for the newhigh hurdles record. He skimmedover the sticks in :08.9, ohe tenthof a second faster than the markset by Reese of Drake last year.Doubling back, Loomos finishedfirst in his best event, the low hurdles. He set the meet recordfor this race one year ago. One ofthe other five hurdlers who madethe finals was Ted Loomos ofBradley, Frank’s twin brother.Ted finished fifth.Two UC Track club membersplaced behind Wilt in the two-mile. Phil Coleman came in sec¬ond and cross country captainWalt Deike placed fourth. In themile run Lawton Lamb finished aclose second to Pete Gray of Mich¬igan. Ted Fishman finished thirdin the half-mile run, completingthe roster of Chicago medal win¬ners.The majority of competitors inthe- Amateur Athletic union-sanc¬tioned meet were collegians wholive or attend school in the mid¬west. Landstrom hails from Fin¬land, but is now enrolled at theUniversity of Michigan. Wilt, whoonce ran for Indiana, is an FBIagent now stationed in Indian¬apolis. Maynard runs for Illinois. Stubble, calories, and tigerhood:That's what wrestlers are made ofEveryone knows that college wrestling is not the sport of strong backs, weak minds andsham heroics that professional wrestling is. But few realize that college wrestling — at leastat the University of Chicago — contains more self-appraisal and moody introspection thanHamlet.Each of A1 Bates’ varsity wrestlers must count calories, cultivate stubble, and convince- himself that he is a tiger be- 'AL ^ fore being ready to grapple Stubble cultivation is far easierwith his fate in the form of than ca,orie countin*- Sma11another wrestler, who has also beards and short crew cuts mahecounter calories, cultivated stub, opponents wary of applying head-holds; no one likes to wrestle aIS WAWKINC*You *A Carripus-to-Careec Case Historymu i it iIt ;! fill 1 iif f \ i 111 ? 11t U ?.? nfill nili lit* ijjtjrjlisfc* i ik. :i sf ;• •ii Always something new”“Different types of work appeal todifferent men,” says Donald O’Brian(A.B., Indiana, ’50), in the TrafficDepartment with Indiana Bell Tele¬phone Company. “For me, I’ll lakea job that keeps me hopping. Andthat’s just the kind of job I have.“You’d think that after two yearsI’d have all the variables pinned down.But it doesn’t work that way. Whenyou supervise telephone service forthousands of different customers whose needs are always changing, there’salways something new coming up.“I started w ith Indiana Bell in 1952,Uafter two years in the Army. My train¬ing program exposed me to many dif¬ferent kinds of telephone work—cus¬tomer contact, personnel, accounting,operations. I saw a lot of jobs whichlooked as interesting as mine. Asmuch as I like the kind of work I’mdoing now, I bet I’ll like my next spoteven better.”Don’s enthusiasm for his job is pretty typical of howmost young college men feel about theiy telephonecareers. Perhaps you’d be interested in a similar oppor¬tunity with a Bell Telephone operating company, suchas Indiana Bell... or with Bell Telephone Laboratories,Western Electric or Sandia Corporation. See your Place¬ment Officer for more information. BELLTELEPHONESYSTEM ble, and, more than probably, be¬lieves himself a tiger.Calorie counting is the hardestpart of a wrestler’s self-appraisal.Of the eight college weight classi¬fications, only the heavyweightscan just keep on eating. Over¬weight tigers in the other weightclassifications follow Mayo’s TwoWeek Diet, a diet that is “harm¬less for two weeks, but not forlonger.” Two eggs, grapefruit andcoffee make up breakfast, and atypical dinner consists of steak,celery, tomatoes, and coffee.“Weight losses may be from ten porcupine.Another side of wrestling thatfosters egocentricity is the careof mat burns with stinging tinc¬ture of benzoine. But the side ofwrestling that produces the mood¬iest introspection is the side con¬cerned with psychological ready¬ing or “becoming a tiger.”Hold that tigerIn sum, the use of a “tiger"theme helps counteract nervous¬ness before a meet, turning it intoanger or eagerness. Wrestlerswho go into a meet expecting toUncle A1 (“Every man a tiger”) Bates beams at a calorie count-ing, stubble cultivating wrestler.to 20 pounds in two weeks.”Grapefruit and steakDon Donderi has to eat enougheggs, grapefruit and steak to losefive pounds this year, droppinghim into the 323-pound class.Wrestlers are allowed two poundsover their weight group but nomore. And weighing in is eitherright before a meet or on themorning of the same day,Kent Flannery must lose eightpounds to reach 130 pounds,player-coach A1 Bates has to shedsix pounds before he can wrestle347-pounders, and Frank Rich¬ards must get down two poundsto 167 pounds. Jerry Mehrens justkeeps eating. lose, usually will. Those who gointo a meet confidently, often pullupsets.-Scouting reports also generateconfidence by giving Chicagowrestlers knowledge of their oppo¬nents’ weaknesses. This knowl¬edge coupled with a sense ofproper weight, proper training,and even proper stubble helps tomake “Every man a tiger” asA1 Bates asserts.The right attitude in a wrestlerlets him think on his feet, usingbalance and speed to distribute hisstrength most effectively. Withtraining and physical abiliiy, thisattitude wins meets.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3 4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETACASA Book StoreJanuary Sale20% discount books and Xmas cardsGuaranteed Typewriter Repair ServiceHV .1.9651 1117 E. 55th StreetGOODUSED TIRESat JEWEL CONOCOSemce Station and Perfect Cmr Wash5601 .South Cottage Grove MU 4-0106Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 7, 1955Letter urges Dullesto admit USSR studentsStudent council presidents at six colleges and four studentnewspapers have joined in a request in a letter to Secretary ofState John Foster Dulles that a group of Soviet youth andstudent editors be granted permission to visit the U.S.The Swarthmore Collegestudent council, which drafted _ j^ *the letter, is acting as coordinator \J U CllCSS tCCttllof an invitation to the Soviet edi- ,, , j .tors to reciprocate the visits made flftiX ItX -tOtiTtXC\bv American students to the ' # Dorothy Morgenstern, the wifeof William V. Morgenstern, theUniversity's director of public re¬lations , has announced her can¬didacy for alderman in the fifthward, which includes the Univer¬sity area.Mrs. Morgenstern will enter theDemocratic primary to fill the seatof Alderman Robert E. Merriam,who is running for mayor.YSL meetsSoviet Union during the past year.The Soviet editors applied forAmerican visas during summer.The request stated that theywished to visit the US in responseto an invitation made by US stu¬dents visiting the Soviet Union “The role of socialists in theAmerican labor movement,” “Fal¬lacy of lesser-evilism,” “Socialismin colonial areas,” and “The tasksof a socialist youth movement”were the topics discussed at theFinishing strongly after ashaky start, the UC chess teampulled up to fifth place in theUS intercollegiate tournament,held at Columbia University inNewr York last week.Compiling a score of 14 Vs-13last January .“This invitation was the Chicago players came w'ithin .made on the tour by seven Amer- a point of fourth place, while out- OutinQ cIllDican student editors including distancing their next competitorMaroon managing editor Richard by 3*2 points. (One point is scored ^L.<- iri C'oloTr^doYyard. for each game won, and % point 1,1 ovjvThe student councils that signed for each game drawn. Four gamesthat letter to Dulles are at Bryn are played by each team in anMawr, Haverford, Lincoln Univer- inter-school match every round.!sity. Oberlin, and Swarthmore Playing for the Maroons wrereCollege. Chuck Henin, Leonard Franken-The Maroon joined with the stein. Joel Kupperman, LarryHaverford News, the Oberlin Re- Abrams, and Mike Gottesman.view', and the Swarthmore Plioe- High scorer for the chessmen wasnix in the letter to Dulles. Gottesman, with a 5-2 record. Libby blames universitiesfor lack of science studentsColleges and universities must accept part of the blamepforthe shortage of qualified students choosing careers in science,Willard F. Libby told 297 graduating students at autumnconvocation. —Libby, UC nuclear chemis- ger, professor emeritus of chem-try professor who developed istry at UC; Izaac M. Kolthoff,the atomic calendar, is on leave professor of chemistry at the Uni-to serve on the Atomic Energy versify of Minnesota; George O.Curme, vice-president of the Un¬ion Carbide and Carbon corpora-of the tion! Paul D- Bartlett, Ervingdedication of George Herbert professor of chemistry at Har-commission.I jib’s birthdayThe 25th anniversaryYoung Socialist league’s midwest Jones chemistry laboratory wasconference which was held De- given recognition at the 263rd Kirkwood, chairman of the chem-cember 30 and 31 in Reynolds club, convocation" as honorary degrees Istry department, Yale University.were awarded to five distin¬guished chemists.The quality of basic science in¬struction in colleges, the lack ofsuch instruction in the highschools, the unsatisfactory salarylevel for men of real competence,and the dramatic explorations ofthe last two generations, leavingprospective scientists discour-Some of their varied activities aged, were named by Libby as the church, 54th and Blackstone.included a New Year’s eve party, reasons too few of the country s Eddy, who for many years wasa square dance, a sleigh ride, a ablest students choose to become YMCA general secretary for ailAbout 30 members of the outingclub went on a skiing trip toArapahoe Basin, Colorado duringwinter vacation. Skiers also trav¬eled to Climax, Aspen, and Lead-ville. Christian leadertalks on near eastSherwood Eddy, world religiousloader, author and lecturer recent¬ly returned from the near east,will speak on “The message of theMediterranean,” Sunday eveningat 8 p.m. in Hyde Park MethodistStudent councils at Wayne Uni- Henin. the Illinois state champion, party with a youth hostel group scientists. (Recently, other scion- Asia, is the author of 36 books.versify and Reed College have on- also turned in a strong perform- from Chicago, and a tour throughdorsed the projected visit of the ance. scoring AV2-2V2. the mines at Leadville.Soviet editors but did not sign Finishing ahead of Chicago Mary Lutz, one of the clubthe letter. At the University of were Fordham, CCNY, Columbia, members, injured Ur"- *oot whileCalifornia, a poll conducted last and Michigan, in that order. jumping from a ski lift,month of 3500 students, indicatedthat four out of five students fa-vored a visit of Soviet student edi¬tors.Edith Sitwellreads poetry hereEdith Sitwell, noted Englishpoetess, will read and commenton her poetry Wednesday, Janu¬ary 26, in Mandel hall.Dame Sitwell will begin her pro¬gram at 8:30 p.m. She will be in¬troduced by Henry Rago, an edi¬tor of Poetry magazine. Admis¬sion to this event will be $1.25 gen¬erally, 75c for students and fac¬ulty. Tickets are available throughstudent ticket service and at theReynolds club desk.Women shouldstay at home?Michigan State College debaterswill face their UC counterpartsnext week in a debate on “Re¬solved: that woman’s place is inthe home.”The debate will be held in theeast lounge of International houseon Thursday, at 8 p.m. The affirm¬ative position will be taken forUC by Dewane Barnes and Yehe-quel Ben-Yeshai. tists have cited such causeslack of academic freedom.)Honorary degreesChemists receiving honorary de¬grees were Hermann I. Schlesin- On his recent trip he was inEgypt. 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