SSA prof, found deadat home; verdict suicideDora Goldstine, 55, professor in the school of social serviceadministration was found dead Wednesday afternoon. Thereport of the coroner’s inquest, held yesterday, was suicide.She was found in the bathroom of — brother ,n New yorkMiss Goldstine had been de¬spondent since her father, MarkGoldstine, a doctor at WesleyMemorial hospital, died eightmonths ago. She had entered Mi¬chael Reese hospital last week forpsychiatric treatment and disap¬peared Wednesday morning. De¬tectives, who were admitted to theapartment by the building custo-her apartment at 5807 Dorchesterwith her throat slit and her fingerstuck in the wound, supposedly torush the bleeding. Two kniveswere found near the body.A suicide note near the bodywas addressed to her roommate,Helen Wright, professor and deanof SSA. The note read, “Darling,I can’t go on without courage.D.G. P.S. Charles will pay all the dian. found the body Wednesdaybills.” Police believe that Charles night. for a Holbein portrait. Dame Sit¬well can inflect a stanza of poetrywith the verve that Judy Garlandputs into a new song.” By 1916,Dame Sitwell had joined her twofamous brothers in claiming theattention of the literary public.Her poetry readings and record¬ings are often done with orches¬tral accompaniment.Dame Sitwell holds honoraryESC need helpThe Student Government Edu¬cational Survey commission isnow being reactivated and is openfor membership to interested stu¬dents, announced Jim Winkelman,commission chairman.The commission is eager to re¬ceive any suggestions from stu¬dents for improvement in cur¬riculum, teaching, etc., on boththe graduate and undergraduatelevels.Prospective members shouldcontact Winkelman through theSG office, Reynolds club. degrees from Leeds, Dunham, andOxford universities.Foreign visitorsmust register,Skardon saysForeign visitors in the UShave been requested by theimmigration service to file anaddress report card form 1-53during January, announced AlvinSlsardon, adviser to foreign visi¬tors.The forms may be obtainedeither at the Reynolds club infor¬mation desk, at the administra¬tion building, or at Internationalhouse, and must be called for inperson.Address report cards must bepresented at a regular post office.Post offices nearest campus areat 1309 E. 55th and 1358 E. 63rd.The card is an addition to thequarterly report form AR-11.Offer low-for UC ma‘Castle Rock’ iskilling successUniversity of Chicago, January 21, 1955 Apartments for married coupleslTTi eduiTPJTrental rates arenow available from the University, according to Robert M.Strozier, dean of students. The two-room apartments withpullman kitchens, located at 5748 —————: : — : :—Blackstone will rent from $65 to , The University wishes to make$80 a month. Previously they wereoffered at $115 a month. No chil¬dren or pets are permitted.SQ seeks Strozier’s approvalplan promises ‘cheaper studenton cO'Opliving’Cheaper student living was SG-run living facilities for ap-... proximately 20 people at an esti-promised by Student Govern- majecj average cost of $25 perment in a new plan for student person per month. While mealscooperative living presented for would be provided for those want-approval to Dean of Students jng them under the plan, eatingRobert M. Strozier yesterday. costs have not been included inThe new plan would provide the original estimates. Site of the proposed coopera- Student Government at $75 pertive is a three-story brick build- month. Water, heat, and electric-ing located just off the quad¬rangle at 5558 Ellis. Present plans,according, to Emil Johnson, SGvice-president, call for convertingthe second and third floors into14 separate rooms Some wouldbe furnished for single and some ity costs would also be paid bySG.Although no decision has beenmade in the matter, Johnson saidhe personally hoped that the co¬op would be restricted to women.“Women have no real facilitiesfor double occupancy. The first outside the dorms,” he said. Un¬floor, a large hall at present, der present administration rul-would be converted into a lounge, ,... , , ° mgs, the proposed co-op couiaa dining room, and a kitchen. ** .„ ..... , , , , not be co-educational.Fulfillment of the plan, accord- _ing to Johnson, rests on Univer- Past SG efforts have run intosity approval of it. Financing difficulties with the city zoningwould have to be by University laws and with distance from cam-l°an- pus. The present site is propertyA private contractor consulted zoneKj for a cooperative, Johnsonby Johnson estimated that $10,000 . ,would be needed for necessary re- 1 *furbishing and conversion. Fur- There have been no living coop-nishings would require an addi- eratives available to UC studentstional $7,000. The contractor, how¬ever, found the building structur¬ally sound, Johnson said. Floorsare level and the brick is notcrumbling or cracking. ,The building, empty at present,would be leased for 10 years to since Whitman house was ruledout of bounds in the spring of1953. A coeducational coopera¬tive, Whitman house was chargedby the administration with failingto properly separate the sexes.photo by JangerSite for the proposed SG co-op is this building at 5558 Ellis. Thebuilding, located just across from the Accelerator building, is closeto the quadrangles.UC eager breaks school record;scores 12 baskets, 6 free throwsUC basketball guard Bill Lester set a new school scoringrecord Monday by leading his teammates to a 70-63 triumphover Chicago Teachers with 30 points.Lester, who has been the leading UC scorer consistentlythrough the season, dropped in twelve field goals and six freethrows. This broke the old individual scoring record, set byJack Karush against NorthCentral on January 26, 1952,by one point.'Lester might have scored sev¬eral other baskets if he had func¬tioned less as a play maker and February 15 deadline forfellowship applicationsApplications for fellowships issued by the University (in¬cluding some exchange fellowships) will be accepted untilFebruary 15 at the scholarship office, administration build¬ing 203.This is the competition in whichgraduates—those with a four yearbachelor's degree or its equivalent—seek financial assistance fromfunds under the administration ofthe University. Students in doubtabout their status should call atthe scholarship office.Among the fellowship^ to beissued are two special exchangefellowships, one to the Universityof Paris and another to the Uni¬versity of Madrid. These fellow¬ ships are available to students inany field. Requirements includea speaking knowledge of the lan¬guage of the country and a par¬ticular research project which thecandidate wishes to engage.These exchange fellowships pro¬vide funds for transportationfrom New York to the universityabroad, tuition, and minimum liv¬ing expenses. Application is madein the same manner as applicationfor other graduate fellowships.more as an individual trying toscore. But his play led to a Chicago victory, while Karush’s effort came in a game lost by 57-73Lester was one of the few lettermen returning from last year’steam. His deadliest shot is anover-the-head push shot fromabout twenty feet out. Needless tosay, his foul shooting is also ac¬curate. Sitwell to present poetry readingin Mandell hall Wednesday eveWell known modern poetess, Edith Sitwell, will present a reading of her poetry Wednes¬day, at 8:15 p.m. in Mandel hall. Now available at International house or the Reynolds clubdesk, tickets are 75 cents.In 1923 her long poem “Facade” was ill-received in London; now she has received suchhonors as being granted the title “Dame” by Queen Elizabeth II of England last June.The lecture will be sponsored by the Chicago Review.Time described Dame Sit¬well as a “tall, pale, and Gothicwoman who . . . manages tolook like a rough outline sketch available to married student*more housing,” said Dean Me-Carn, director of student hous¬ing, “and is underwriting someof the cost to make this possible."The apartments are furnishedexcept for linens and kitchenutensils. Four will rent at $65,21 at $70, ten at $75. and four at$80.Inquiries can be made at thestudent housing bureau, adminis¬tration 103.Ask lor ticketsellers, plannersfor Wash PromA request for bid salesmen andcommittee workers and an an¬nouncement that tonight is the ab¬solute deadline for queen candi¬dates were made by the Washing¬ton Promenade committee thisweek.Joan Raphael, chairman of theWash Prom committee, has ex¬tended an open invitation to any¬one who wishes to help with thedance to attend the Wash Prommeeting today at 3:30 p.m. in theReynolds’ club “fishbowl.”Bids for the dance, which willbe held February 19 from 9:30p.m. till 1 a.m. at the Knicker¬bocker hotel, will go-on sale Wed¬nesday at the student service cen¬ter. The price is $5 per couple.People selling bids will receiveone free if they sell nine, but thisoffer is good only for the first tenbids sold. Anyone wishing to sellbids should attend the meeting inthe Reynolds club this afternoonor contact the Student Union of¬fice in Ida Noyes hall any after¬noon.Marie Schroer, chairman of theWash Prom queen committee,said that tonight is the absolutedeadline for UC student groupsto submit candidates.Beside the first judging Wed¬nesday night, there will be oneother elimination, on January 31.The all-campus election is sched¬uled for February 8 and 9.Fire squad findssmoke, no flamesA small fire started in the socialscience building kitchen last Fri¬day when a dish rag caught fire.The rag had been lying on thestove. The fire alarm went inwhen smoke began to spreadthrough the building.Several pieces of equipmentfrom the Hyde Park fire depart¬ment rapidly appeared on thescene but there were no damages.photo by GrossmanBemoaning the fate of thefreshly slain body in the base¬ment of the Alpha Delta Phihouse is Jan Porter, as she ap¬peared at the fraternity’s CastleRock open-house last Saturdaynight. The villain, Bruce Larkin,is viciously clutching the axe.The house decoration was stolenbefore the evening ended.r«9« z THK CHICAGO MAROON January 21, 1955Calendar Classified Ads Services WantedFriday, January 21Folklore Society wing ding. Cloisterclub, Ida Noyes, 8 p.m. .lecture, ‘‘Existence and the Christ,Paul Tillich, Mandel hall, 11:30 a m.Film. •‘Metropolis,” German silent 111m,Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.Series ticket only, $1.50.■illel fireside discussion, “Jewish ArtIn America, Morris Altman and LeoSegedln, speakers. Sabbath service,7:45 p.m., 5715 S. Woodlawn.USA committee meeting, fund ra'isingdiscussion. SG office, Reynolds club,4:30 p.m.Business elub coffee hour, Mr. IrvingSeaman. Vice President of Conti¬nental Illinois Bond and Trust Co.,will speak on the challenge of bank¬ing for graduates. Haskell hall com¬mons room, 3:30 p.m. Plate donation.Mathematical biology meeting, DavidL. Cohn, graduate student, will speakon “A Model of the Contractile Sys¬tem of Muscle.” 5741 Drexel, 4:30 p.m.Walgreen Lecture, “Some unsolved prob¬lems In the theory of democratic poli¬tics.” Mr. Dahl will speak on "TheAmerican hybrid.” Social science 122,4:30 p.m.Saturday, January 22Annual winter dance, sponso-M by thePolish elub. Dancing to George Ste¬vens orchestra, featuring the PolishFestival dancers. Ida Noyes, 9 p.m.-mklnlght. Donation $1.Varsity basketball game, Chicago versusElmhurst college, fleldhouse, 8:00 p.m.Sunday, January 23Episcopal communion service. Bondchapel, 8:30 a.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 8:30 a.m,University religious service. L. J. VanHoik, University of Leyden, Rockefel¬ler chapel. 11 a.m.Young Friends meeting, supper andprogTam, 7:15 p.m., 5615 Woodlawn.Calvert club panel discussion, “Moresand Morality,” Reverend F. X. Lynch,S. J. and Jerome Kerwin, professor ofpolitical science, will be the speakers.Supper served afterwards. DeSaleshouse, 4:30 p.m.Channing club meeting. 7:30 p.m., din¬ner, 6:30 p.m., Fenn house, 5368 Wood¬lawn.Movie, “All My Sons,” 7 and 9:30 p.m.,Judson lounge, 25c.ESI, Caucus, Judson library, 7:30 p.m.SRP “educational” caucus, Ida Noyeseast lounge, 7:45 p.m.Young Socialist league meeting. “Ori¬gins of Christianity,” Ida Noyes,4 p.m.Glee club rehearsal, 4:30 p.m. Blaine 117.Monday, January 24Walgreen Lecture, “Catholics in ColonialAmerica.” John Tracy Ellis, professorof church history, Catholic Universityof America. Social Science 122, 4:30p.m.Lecture, ‘‘Existence and the Christ,”Dr. Tillich, speaker, Mandel Hall,11:30 a.m.Inter-club council chorus practice, IdaNoyes. 7 p.m.Hillei foundation discussion series, 5715Woodlawn, 12:30 p.m.Movie. “Oliver Twist” (English), 7 and9 p.m.. International house. Admis¬sion 45c.Graduate History club meeting, Inter¬national house, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, January 25Lecture, “Existence and the Christ,” Dr.Tillich, speaker, Mandel hall, 11:30a.m.Hillei foundation discussion, Charles G.Bell will discuss the writings of FranzKafza. Refreshments served. 5715Woodlawn, 3:30 p.m.Walgreen Lecture, “American Catholi¬cism is in the early national period,”Reverend Professor Ellis, Social Sci¬ence 122, 4:30 p.m.Mountaineers meeting, Rosenwald 26.7:30 p m.Band rehcearsal. Sunny gym, 8 p.m. Allwelcome.Christian Scientist organization testi¬monial meeting, Hilton chapel, 7 p.m.SG meeting, Law North, 7:30 p.m.Movie, “Casque D’or” (French) SocialScience 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Ad¬mission 45c.Gospel-singer concert, benefit of theHyde Park nursery scholarship fund,featuring Mahalia Jackson, ThomasDorsey, composer, and S. I. Haya-kswa. Mandel Hall, 8:15 p.m.Wednesday, January 26Recital, Dame Edith Sitwell. Sponsoredby the Chicago Review. Mandel Hall,8:15 p.m.English country dancing, Ida Noyes,8-10 p.m.Social Democratic Forum, talk and dis¬cussion by Paul Tillich, Social Sci¬ence 122, 5-6 p.m.Glee club rehearsal, 7 p.m., Blaine 117.Thursday, January 27Lecture, “Existence and the Christ,”Dr. Tillich, Mandel hall. 11:30 a.m.Walgreen lecture, “The Catholic churchin the later ninteenth century,” Dr.Ellis, Social Science 122 , 4:30 p.m.Movie, “Claudia” (American), Interna¬tional house, 7 and 9 p.m. Admission45c.Life sketch class, sponsored by the artdepartment, Midway studio, 7:30-10p.rn.Malatt Barber Shop1011 E 61 St.across from Burton JudsonServing the University communitysince 1921BETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpecialtyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038 For SaleNationally advertised Interwoven Argylsocks. $1 a pair. If you bring in this ad,you get a second pair for lc. JacksStores for Men. 1121 E. 63rd.Craftsman AM-FM tuner, base reflex,G.E. $20 speaker, university tweeter.Call Gerald. BR 8-1828, PI 2-1200.2 Suburban snow tires. Unused, stand-ard size 15. HY 3-3087.Roval portable typewriter. Also woman’sbicycle. Call Miss Funk, PL 2-9672. Reliable baby sitter. Experienced. CallMarv Friedman, Ml 3-6000.Typing service. Theses and term papers.Anita Bohn, KE 6-8689.Classes in Spanish. Private or groups, tomeet your needs. Expert translationeither way. 5627 S. Dorchester, NO 7-7950.Violin teacher. Recently settled in HydePark. Desirous of limited number ofpupils. Beginners and advanced. Activein radio-theater, etc. William Paglin.PL 2-2587.Ride WantedPersonalsSRP’ers going to the Crucible tonight.Be at Stlneways to pick up tickets at7:15 p.m.Become educated!! Read magazines!!Subscriptions with a smile. Julius Kar-pen, 411 Burton-Jv»d»on. MI 3-6000.Prospective grads. Register for your pic¬tures to be taken at Cap and Gowndesk in Mandel corridor.Hear Bevanite Member of Parliamentspeak on Cold War. February 2, Judd126, 8:15.Chloe: I’m still looking for you. If Ifind you I'll take you to “All My 6ons”at B-J, Sunday. Sam.Numismatists interested in forming aUC Coin club: Fac Ex Bill Dunning, c/OWUCB. B-J. Ride or push wanted. From Kenwoodand 55th to UC. 8:30 a.m.. back 4:30.Girl and wheelchair. Start Feb. 2. Shareexpenses. Call J. Luttrell, ext. 1040,evenings.Apartments to ShareStudent, male 21, wants one or tworoommates for A1/, room apt. $30 or $20month. Ronald Blum, DO 3-2531, eve¬nings after 10:30. Part-time job near campus. Reasonablesalary; or patron, no strings attached,for woman graduate student. Maroon,Bor 101.Three personal interviewers (female).We’ll train you In all phases If you are21-30. have some college and enjoy con¬stantly handling human relations. Earn$325 to $500 per month in our lovely,expanding offices. Call Mr. Victor, atRoland Employment Service, 116 S.Michigan. FR 2-0320.Real Estate for Sale531$ Woodlawn, near U of C. Two-flatbrick, stoker steam heat. 9-7 rooms.Two baths; both apartments available.Owner's apartment has den and break¬fast nook. Call Mr. Rogers, HY 3-8212 orMcKey and Poague, 1660 E. 55th St. Paul Tillich will speak on“Religious socialism in Europeand America” at the first pub¬lic meeting of Social Democratic forum, a newly recog-nized student organization,Wednesday, at 5 p.m., in soc!sci. 122. A discussion periodwith Tillich will follow.•Help 'PcUietUifJpw (hrMARCH OF DIMES7 _ V ///jotum 7// J ,'jJHOME PLASTICSDraperies - Curtains . Ruinwure10% Student Discount1303 E. 55th StreetNO 7-5«»«44 Z.B.T. presentsSportsmen’s Paradise— all campus open houseBring your best girl and have a real ballZeta Beta Tau Fraternity Saturday 9:00 P.M.5749 S. Woodlawn Jan. 29, 1955 CIRCLE THIS DATEFEBRUARY 2, 1955You can discus* career opportunitieswith our representative at this timeOur THREE MINUTE STORYis in your Placement OfficeElectro Metallurgical CompanyA DirhioN ofUNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATIONMORE LUCKY DR00D1ES! MORE LAUGHS lWWIMMMIIWWHAT’S THIS?For solution seeparagraph below.ft OUR! IIGHT SKATED ON THIN ICtCharles McGahaEastern New Mexico UniveisityFOOTBALL STADIUM WITH ALL SIATSON 30-YARD LINEHerbert V. WilkinsUniversity of Alabama THEY’RE CLAMORING FOR THEM! Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast tocoast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to all otherbrands, according to the greatest up-to-datest college survey. Again, theNo. 1 reason for Luckies’ wide lead: Luckies taste better. They taste better,first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco istoasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better.So enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. But don’t be likethe man in the Droodle above, titled: Pickpocket acquiring Luckies. Makesure you have plenty of your own. Buy Luckies by the carton.STUDENTS! EARN $25!Lucky Droodles* are pouring in!Where are yours? We pay $25 for allwe use, and for many we don’t use.So send every original Droodle in yournoodle, with its descriptive title, toLucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, NewYork 46, N. Y.*DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger PriceBettea taste Luckies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTERCOWARDLY TENNIS RACQUET (NO GUTS)Barbara SprungBrooklyn College HIGHWAY FOR GRASSHOPPERSB. D. ToepferUniversity of Oregon©A.T.CO. PRODUCT OF CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!<ruru£<iri tyxawif AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARBTTBSFINERFILTER!FINERFLAVOR! the filter cigarette that really tastes like a cigarette!■ No wonder Winston’s so popular withcollege smokers! It’s got real flavor—hill,rich flavor you’ll really enjoy. Winstontastes good—like a cigarette,should!Along with finer flavor, Winston alsobrings you a finer filter. The exclusive Winston filter works so effectively, yetdoesn’t "thin” the taste or flatten theflavor. Winston lets you draw smoothly,easily—there’s no effort to puff!Try Winston, the filter cigarette thattastes good —like a cigarette should!SJkioki WINSTON tlit &x6U-djWMLMq jjUk&i CkjOAeftt!SL J. &0fuo1d4 Tobacco Go.. Winston-Suiem. N, O.January 21, 1955 Pago IEllis surveys Catholic church’sinfluence on American history• puooo uy iiygmuiiaThe Inter-club ball, the annual winter formal sponsored by the Inter-club council, will be held tomor¬row night in the Windermere East hotel at 9 p.m. Club women and their escorts will dance to the musicof Jack Saunders and his orchestra. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the Inter-clubking Candidates for king are Bob Kirtley for Delta Sigma. Dave Smith for Quadranglers, Larry Ruben-slein for Sigma, and Ashton Krug for Mortar Board, pictured left to right above.Judges for king will be Mary Alice Newman and Arthur Kiendl, both of the student activities office,and Mrs. Robert Strozier. The winner will be chosen on the basis of poise, personality, and charm. Thejudges met the candidates at a coffee hour. There will be individual club cocktail parties before thedance and parties and breakfasts afterwards. The role of the Catholic church in American history willbe surveyed next week in a series of four Walgreen lecturesto be given by the Reverend John Tracy Ellis, professor ofchurch history at the CatholicUniversity of America and Kennedy of the Walgreen foun-university oi America ana dation is a specialist in catholicsecretary of the American history. Managing editor of theCatholic Historical association. Catholic Historical Review, EllisEllis will discuss Catholicism in is also the author of The Catholiccolonial America on Monday; in Church and Peace Efforts, Thethe early “national” period, Tues- Formative Years of the Catholicday; in the later 19th century, University, and a recent two-vol-Thursday; and in the 20th cen- ume life of Cardinal Gibbons,utry, Friday. The four lectures archbishop of Baltimore,will be delivered in soc. sci. 122 at Ellis’ treatment of Catholicism4:30 p.m.Ellis, “one of the foremost fig¬ures of the Catholic church in is the second set of lectures in theWalgreen foundation’s speciallecture series on “Religion inAmerica,” according to Robert A. America.”Readable and RecentFiction and BiographyTHE CORNERSTONE, by Oldenbourg. $4.50A richly warm story of the Middle Ages. Continues thestory of the Linnieres family begun in THE WORLD ISNOT ENOUGH.THE NEW MEN, by Snow * $3.50A tense and perceptive novel of the conflict betweenatomic scientist and bureaucrat, and the problems ofloyalty and responsibility in o divided world.THE PLEASURE IS MINE, by Vasilia $3.50A young Romanian diplomat makes humorous capital ofhis escape from his Iron Curtain Embassy in Washington—a very funny biography of an American-in-the-making.NOBLE SAVAGE, by Hanson $5.00This dynamic biography of Gauguin, based on new ma¬terial and on family letters, reveals for the first time thecomplete story of one of the most dramatic lives in thewhole history of oct.DAUGHTER Of THE KHANS, by Liang Yen $3.50In a story that blends old China and new, Liang Yen tellshow she broke away from the conservatism of her wealthyMongol family in Peiping qnd found her way to inde¬pendence.University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Begin Jewish Appeal fund campaignfor 1955 welfare, education expensesThe 1955 campaign for the Com¬bined Jewish Appeal, fund-raisingdrive for Jewish agenciesthroughout the world, comes tothe UC campus with a kick-offluncheon at the Hillel foundationWednesday. At the luncheon, Helen Eastonand Robert Marcus, campaign co-chairmen, will explain procedureto students working on the drive.People interested in working onthe campaign will be guests atthe luncheon. Prospective work-A CASA Book StoreJanuary Sale20% discount books and Xmas cardsGuaranteed Typewriter Repair ServiceMY 3-96*1 1117 E. 55th StreetOrder corsages from your campus floristMitzie 9s Flower Shopat two convenient stores1225 E. 63rd St. 1301 E. 53th St.IIY 3-5353 MI 3-4020JO % and 20% student discount ers should call Hillel for reserva¬tions.The CJA is an effort to meetthe needs of Jewish people inmany countries by providingfunds for medical, social, and wel¬fare agencies and by contribut¬ing to the expenses of maintain¬ing educational services.Among events scheduled duringthe drive is some form of money¬raising entertainment, un¬announced as yet. Last year, thePlaywright’s Theater group pre¬sented The IJybbuk in Mandelhall with all proceeds going toCJA.The UC organizing committeefor the drive is headed by TrudyMartin and Andy Stern. Publicitychairman is Ronnie Grossman.Ra d 'BICJ-tEB* Job Now !: *' Jour tJlf:MARCH OF DIMESJnjw/iJtAj 3 31Coikqt Mohewcun /mt qomcfiov IUmWF*ge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 21, 1955Mystery Photo White given highfaculty honorLeonard D. White, a member ofthe University faculty since 1920,and a professor of public admin¬istration since 1925, has been ap¬pointed Ernest DeWitt Burtondistinguished service professor.LettersStein explainsphoto by ZygmundThe mystery photo, whichwas not guessed the first weekit ran, was guessed last weekby Anne Katernak, a studentin the undergraduate programworking for a BS in mathematics.The mystery photo was of thegargoyle cemetery near Botanypond.This week’s mystery photo ap¬pears at the top! The first UC stu¬dent to reach the Maroon officewith the correct identification ofthe photo will receive a carton ofPhilip Morris cigarettes, donatedb y t h e Philip Morris company.Entries must state what the ob¬ject is and where it is located, andshould include the name, addressand phone number of the entrant.“Ware Vow Heard99THE PIZZA KIDis on 63rdFeaturingPixxo at its FinestBor-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Rovioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m.Sunday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.‘*H> Deliver**DO 3-9777 1125 E 63rdCrammingfor Exams? It seems that some misunder¬standing has arisen concerningthe role of SG in regard to thematter of Chinese students in theUS. as reported in last week’sissue of the Maroon.Your story seems to imply thatthe SG took some affirmative ac¬tion with regard to a protest madeon the floor of the Governmentconcerning the 35 Chinese stu¬dents who wish to return to Com¬munist China. This impression isnot correct. Mr. Rosenthal (SRP-Hum) raised this question by sug¬gesting that the US Governmentwas violating academic freedomby its policy on this question. Allthe SG did was to refer the sub¬ject to committee in a purely rou¬tine manner. The SG is thereforenot committed on this subject inany way.My own personal feeling, whichI believe reflects the ISL senti¬ment in this matter, is that this isnot a question of academic free¬dom but a question of the inter¬national relations between the USand Communist China.Sincerely,Eli SteinMajority leader, ISLuf7IK!Louise Barkerphotographer“‘who capturesyourpersonalityas well asyour person”1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876[ iQTTi| DOC permanentIn last week’s issue of the Ma¬roon the newly created DivisionalOrientation Commission, (DOC)was listed as a special committeeof the Government along with twotemporary three-man committees.The DOC. however, is a perma¬nent commission of Student Gov¬ernment. The eleven members ofthe Commission are charged withcontinuing the present SG Divi¬sional Orientation program,and promoting any additionalevents and activities which theythink wise. Any divisional or pro¬fessional school student, whetheror not he is a member of the Gov¬ernment, may apply for the Com¬mission. The President of the Gov¬ernment, A1 Fortier, will selecteleven members from among theapplicants.Janies D. Camp, ChairmanActivities Co-ordinationCommitteeStudent Government Live jazz, songs, SQ reportadded to WUCB scheduleA number of new programs have been added this quarterto the schedule of WUCB, the student radio station. WUCBbroadcasts from 9 a.m. to midnight Monday through Fridayat 640 on the AM dial in B-J, the C-group and Int house.Two live music programs “have been initiated. “UCQ,” la mood at 7:35 p.m., Thursday.the University of Chicago quar- 4 ^ _ __ Report „. . n At 7:35 p.m., Wednesdays, Emiltet. plays progressive ]azz at 9 Johnson- vice-president of Studentp.m. Fridays. Personnel are Don Government, reports on the ac-Goldberg, piano; Bill Mathieu, tivities of SG and its committeestrumpet; Doug Maurer, bass; and A recorded performance ofRonny Levine, drums. Goethe’s Faust in six installmentsHarold Levy sings both popular is heard Tuesdays at 8 p.m. onand classical songs on “Music a Das Deutsche program.Jodi tkf>MARCH OF DIMESJoiWft/nj Jy Jy/ Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue. Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1 0J 0;.Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800. Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bymail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridoy.ALLEN R. JANGER editor-in-chiefCooperativeNursery SchoolKindergarten GroupEnrollment now open.Trained, experiencedteacher. Small grouppermits individual at¬tention. Semester be¬gins Jan. 31.5445 Hyde Pork Blvd.Tel. HY 3-7871 UNIVERSITY FOODS1129 E. 55thOpen daily A Sundays: 9 A.M. till 9:30 P.M.NSA discount on $3.00 purchasesThe Book NookBooks and GamesGreeting CardsRental Library156 K. 53rdfight “Book Fatigue” SafelyYour doctor will tell you — aNoDoz Awakener is safe as anaverage cup of hot, black cof¬fee. Take a NoDoz Awakenerwhen you cram for that exam...or when mid-afternoonbrings on those “3 o’clock cob¬webs.” You’ll find NoDoz givesyou a lift without a letdown...helps you snap back to normaland fight fatigue safely!.. 4T. tor#* •cenomy15 —JQl (for Cr««k tow ALEXANDER SRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4 5735More than just a good place to eatWe cater to parties and banquetsOpen all niyltt THENEWSSTORE1210 E. 61stnear Woodiawn%Open #til 9 p.m.»•? ni)fa'aideiirod lee CreamSAFE AS COFFEE NO 7-9071Thegreatestshowever toappear onsereen* of theHyde ParkTheatre*Wat«-h forannouneement ofour l\ewWideHigh**screen**The better tosee subtitlesmy dears! hyde park theatre lake parkat 53rdstudent rate 50cThe Great French Chaplinesques Comic VirtuosoJacQUES TATI Writer, Director, and Star ofMr. Hulot's HolidayGRAND PRIZE at the CANNES FILM FESTIVALas well os“The year's funniest film ... a modern masterpiece!"— and — andAn exclusive showing of an extraordinary film! *r[_ ^All the gorgeous pulsating excitement of balletsrialllUllCw - espognofs . . with breathtakingly beautiful’photography of scenic splendors of Spain It's on exquisite composite ofbollet and documentary . . . with worm human values reminiscent ofRobert Flaherty's work.^fARLtJS^OSDICKNOW THAT I'VE RESTOREDLAW AND ORDER, I WILLDEVOTE TONIGHT TOROMANCE.'?’ Yf-/rS THE Ffit/EEGOT MESSY HAIR * DONT GET GAD¬GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL,CHAPLIt! I Advertisement)IDEASTO FIGHTMcCARTHYISMLet's take stock..We now livein on America where no publisherwill print and no paper reviewbooks by an author of the statureof Howard Fast. Where Einsteinsays he would rather be a plumber.Where Oppcnheimer is a securityrisk. Where writers, professorsond other intellectuals are houndedfrom their jobs by the thousonds,a fact duly noted ond boasted ofin legislative reports.Many Americans, oroused, orebeginning to fight back. This fiqhtbrought the censure" of McCarthy.This fight con be developed to thepoint where McCorthyism, Ameri¬can fascism in the womb, willobort.One way to advance the fightagainst McCorthyism is to insurethe dissemination and discussionof the ideas which it attempts tosuppress. This ad initiates a week¬ly series to inform you of a book,record, or other item containingsuch ideas. It is up to you, stu¬dents and faculty, to get thosematerials which interest you, studythem and discuss them, in agree¬ment or disagreement. Your finan¬cial aid (see below) will enablethe ads to continue and spread toother schools.Appropriately the series openswith a record brilliantly satirizingMcCarthy. Written by ReubenShipp, former "Life of Riley" writ¬er deported from the US underthe McCarron Act, the play wascarried by the Canadian Broadcost¬ing Company network. It's a bestseller in New York where WLIBbroadcast it.★ ★ ★Ideas ys. McCorthyismNo. I"THE INVESTIGATOR"—One-hour LP'-recorded account of whattranspires when The Investigator(McCarthy) investigates Heaven.Available at Lowe's Radio, 1217E. 55th, for $4.75; how about theUC Bookstore?Send contributions to supportthese ads to Jimmy Higgins, c/oModern Bookstore, Room 914, 64 W-Randolph, Chicago 1, 111.January 21, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROONphoto by Zyground Reviewer revolted by potpourThe inspiration lor Drama inMiniature did not seem to havecome from either the theatre orthe University. It appeared in¬stead to have come from a tele¬vision program that is called“Omnibus.”There was even a friendly actornamed William Zavis who waslisted as “your host” and who wasMaggie Nash dances to Shake¬speare's “Twelfth Night.”Series opensThe New Music Quartet willpresent the first University Con-(<rt of the quarter next Friday,,Tan. 28. Featured, will be the Chi-, ago premiere of a string quartetIn Leon Kirchner, which won himthe Music Critics Award in 19130,and works by Schumann andBeethoven.The New Music Quartet, whichwas first heard here in 1931 re-reived critical aeclai.n in the Ma¬roon, “a first-rate quartet.” It in¬cludes Broadus Earle and Mat¬thew Raimondi, violins, WalterTrampler, viola, and David Saw¬yer. cello.Winter series tickets are on salefor $-1.40, individual tickets at$1 50. Student discounts are avail¬able. very casual as he wasted the audi¬ence’s time. Unfortunately someohe must have remembered vau¬deville at its worst, for this pro¬duction of University Theatre con¬tained a few very noisy unfunnyjokes that were put in dramaticform, and performed in just themanner to emphasize their hadtaste.But American audiences havebeen influenced by television, andmost of the people who boughttickets appeared to be delightedto see the familiar in an unfamil¬iar place. Yet this reviewer wassorry to see a fine group of Uni¬versity actors give up for evenone night their ambition to showstudents the drama at its best.The only unity in the evening’sentertainment was in the choiceof short plays. Each of the playsquickly revealed some of the ma¬jor faults of its authors totalwork. “Lord Byron’s Love Letter”would have been a minor mas¬terpiece if someone else hadwritten it as an intentional par¬ody of Mr. Williams’ plays.“The Bolshevik Empress” byShaw is ludicrous, but itis saved from total worthless¬ness because its author wasaware of its nature. As forInge’s effort, “To Bobolink forHer Spirit,” it put some idioticadolescents in an idiotic situa¬tion which could have only en¬tertained an idiot.George Wellworth read two ofT. S. Eliot’s civilized poems aboutcats in an effective manner, andthey were so enjoyable that it waseasy to forgive his earsplittingrendition of Danny Deever. JamesSherwood’s reading of Shake¬speare was very professional andserved as an interesting back¬ground for Maggie Nash’s grace¬ful dancing.The acting was almost uni¬formly excellent. Perhaps thelarge number of characters ofsub-human intelligence helpedthe actors to completely meetthe requirements of their roles.But enthusiasm and clear dic¬tion were also important partsof their success.Jon Jackson played a nitwitforeign general with a shrewdsense of the need to present astraight face in a role thatmakes that very difficult. As the Bolshevik empress Carr-Horning showed great vigor irrole that did not suffer from hphysical exhuberance.Jeanne Phillips and Roswit.1Kroemer acted as if they enjo;talking to themselves in Molna,monologue conversation piece i.which, unfortunately, the audi¬ence has to listen to both women. .Both girls showed considerable krcharacter acting ability in theirabominable roles.All of the actors in Inge’spiece did better for Mr. Ingethan he deserved. Carolyn Plef-sosky, for example, was a veryrealistic Bobolink. While the ajLardner farce called for nothing promore than a boring voice and a of tufoolish expression, Basil Gou- versityletas, A1 Buccino, and BarryA Campus-to-Career Case HistoryJim O'Hara (left) works out a problem with a member of his crewHis territory:TWO CITY BLOCKSJanies O’H ara, Stevens Institute of Tech¬nology (M.E. ‘51 ), is an installation fore¬man for the New York TelephoneCompany. His present assignment istwo city blocks between 45th and 4-7illStreets in the middle of Manhattan.• • •“It doesn’t measure very big horizon¬tally,” Jim says.44 Hut vertically it makesup a lot of telephone business —7500telephones to be exact. My eight-mancrew does everything from installing asingle telephone to working on completedial intercom systems for some of thenation’s biggest businesses. 44I’ve got to know about each of thesejobs that my men do. My training withthe telephone company took me throughthe installation, repair and testing of thevarious types of telephone equipmentand service for which I am responsible.I even had a chance to do a little experi¬menting of my own and developed a newway of preventing oil seepage on auto¬matic switching equipment. 1 under¬stand it’s being written up for usethroughout the Bell System.“That’s what I like about telephonework. Even two city blocks are full ofopportunity.”You’ll find that most other college men with the tele¬phone company are just as enthusiastic about theirjobs. If you’d he interested in a similar opportunitywith a Bell System Telephone Company—or with SandiaCorporation, Western Electric or Bell Telephone Lal»-oratories, see your Placement Officer for full details. W X*BELLTELEPHONESYSTEM Scene from Rene Clair’s Le MillionDoc-film group opensgreat director seriesby Sam BlazerThe Documentary Film group will begin its film studyseries this evening in social sciences 122. Five films, represent¬ing personal modes of film making by some of the world’sgreatest film artists, will be shown.Tonight, a German silent film will be the feature. It isMetropolis, directed by Fritz Lang. Lang, famous for his tech¬nically brilliant surrealist-type pictures (Destiny, Sieg¬fried, The Woman in theMoon) here looks at the-city ofthe future with a scientificallyfictitious eye. Noted for the fer¬tility of his imagination and hissense of decorative design, Langhas produced some valuable filmwork.Successively, in the followingfour weeks, DocFilm will offera delightful Rene Clair comedy,Le Million (1931, sound), whichtells hilariously of a franticsearch for a winning sweep-stake ticket. Satirizing grandopera, ballet, and football, Claircomes off with a witty, infi¬nitely human film. In the eastof the French pieture are Annabella and Rene Lefebre.On Friday, February 4, RobertFlaherty’s south seas documen¬tary, Moana (1926, American) will'oe presented. It has as its theme,Books new & usedAlso Records: Caruso, Galli,' Curci, etc.White Boar Bookshop61 W. Division St. SU 7-3659 the ceremonial ritual of pain,tattooing, which is used to proveSamoan manhood.Following the Flaherty work,will be a Russian movie, “TheChildhood of Maxim Gorki,” di¬rected by Mark Donskoi. Thisis hallyhooed by DocFilm as a“flawless interpretation of thefirst part of Gorki’s autobiog¬raphy.” It was produced in 1938,and is part of a trilogy.Finally, on February 18, therewill be a Polish contribution.The Last Stop, produced in1948 by Wanda Jakubowska, asurvivor of two concentrationcamps in World War II, depictsNazi atrocities in these warcamps, and shows how effortswere made by the prisoners tofight back.Admissions to this Film Studyseries will be by series tieket only,at the cost of $1.50 for the fivefilms. Showings will be at 7:15and 9:15, and there vi.,t be a dis¬cussion group weekly after the7:15 performances.Theauthentic as a yodel!TOPPERfor menand womenDistinctive Bavarian hat import of Tyroleangreen fur felt banded in braid, spiked withfeather brush. Sheds rain! Good fashion fun.child or adult size,sorry no c.o.d.’sSpecialties CompanyBox 144, Wellesley Hills, Mass. $5.95 Disc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekTHE INVESTIGATORDiscuriousities-| IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALTHE CHICAGO MAROON January 21, 1955V eers beat Taylor tops Wildcat team;pnrhprc toPP|es to Indiana tumblers^ uc gymnasts, led by star Herb Taylor, paid enough attention to form and difficulty of,-cia execution to split a double dual meet at Indiana Saturday, beating Northwestern 54-42, but•' host ramp of thp season losing to Indiana, 40-56.*rs college 70-63 on the Gymnastics is scored one-half on form and continuity, and one-half on difficulty of exe-ontennnutes left cution in each of the six 'rd-setting points to lead the events, and on this basis Tay- John Bowman, top JV’er last no, and Eliichi Fukushima allS defeat at the hands of the l°r posted 22 points against year, took first against North- need more work before rounding\se for the first time this yea/ Northwestern, and 18 points western and second against Indi- into top shade Del Giorno placedtse ior tne ursi time uns ye<u, against in(jiana. He took firsts . . . w third m tumbling against North-for side-horse, tumbling, and par- ana for the h,gh bars’ a d western. The others did less well,ech to a 72-60 victory over the allel bars against the first school, ond against Northwestern for BoWman Dauphin, Fukushima.licago Maroons in the Tech and a first for side-horse and sec- side-horse. Bob Herndon placed HeVndon and Taylor all cameym Saturday. It was a hard onds for tumbling and parallel first against the Wildcats and through JV gymnastics withsecond against the Hoosiers for coach Bud Beyer at UC, and nonehis trampoline work. 0f the varsity had gymnasticBob Dauphin, Bemle Del Gior- training elsewhere.Thullen.f..aking the score Wem<er.r... ihe Maroons rallied c '^wiigly to narrow the gap to35-36 at halftime.With Bill Lester, Dick Rowland, B F8 43 71 1Arnquist.f 0 0Krutchfield.cO 0Mels.c 0 3Moran,g 5 11G’belha'n.g 0 1and Joe Chisholm spreading the citffonLg8 2 2nets, the UC cagers overcame and Hair time—Illinoisedged away from the CTC men. cae°' 32-They built up a 13-point lead inthe third quarter that CTC could¬n’t overcome. A1 Binford and DickRowland controlled both boards,and the Maroon defense slowedthe Teachers’ attack effectively.Even though Binford and Row¬land left the game on fouls andWalt Walker was forced out byan injured knee, the reserves keptthe game safe through the fourthquarter. While Rowland whs inhe assisted Lester’s great scoringgieffort with 18 points.CHI. TCHRS. S3P511251304 fought battle all the way with bars against the second,the Maroons staying in contentionuntil midway through the fourthquarter.ILL. TECH (72) CHICAGO («•)P1 Rowland,! 62 Chish'lm.f 21 Feinberg.fBlnford.cLester.gWalker.gWatkins,cThmpsn.gTech, 36; Chi- Hold ''house'The Inter-Fraternity councilis sponsoring an open houseafter the basketball game Sat¬urday night at the Psi Upsilonfraternity house, 5639 Univer¬sity. Refreshments will heserved in a “warm, friendlyand informal atmosphere.”CHICAGO 70G FRowland, fGarcia, fFeinberg.fChisholm.fBinford,cWatkins, c-gLester.gThompsou.g 0Walker.g 2 RohterjfMoore.fHern'ndz.fHale.cFewkes.cMoscato.gMcC'rthy.gYohanan.gDempsev.gBray.gTotals 28 14 22 Totals 17 29 21HALFTIME SCORE — Chicago Teach¬ers 36, Chicago 35.A 21 and 20 point effort by BobMoran and Ed Thullen led Illinois Big pool, good swimmersdefeat small UC teamMaroon swimmers lost their first away from home meetlast Friday at Loyola, by a score of 64-19. The combinationof five regular team members missing, a different and longerpool at Loyola, and the bestopposition in the Chicago area with a third in the 200 yd. event,proved too much for Coach Bob Giedt with thirds in the 200Moyle’s ten man team, which now' distance and the 120 yd. individ-has a 1-2 record. ual medley, and Don McVickerSharing high scorer’s position with a third in the 60 yd. freewere: Paul Sellin, with a first in style sprint.the 120 yd. individual medley, and Next meet for the swimmersa third in the 100 yd. free style will be with North Central at Na-event; and Doug Maur, who perville. Last year Chicago beatpicked up two seconds, in the 220 this team,and 440 yd. free style events.Other men who scored werediver Frank Chilton with a sec¬ond, breaststroker Lanse FelkerACEC YCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs £r Parts all makes«lf) E. 35 MI 3-20729 A.M. - 6 P.M.TYPEWRITERSCLEANED ORREPAIREDDiscount of 10%for all studentsIf you bring in this ad anadditional 5% discount.Hr guarantee all tcorktor a yearBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th Si.HI 3-7012 Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor 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 COMOPIZZERIA1520 E. 55th St.• Bar-be-cue ribs• Bar-be-cue chickenDelivery AnywhereFA 4-5525SAVE OVER Vard ONA COMPLETE HI-FI SYSTEMBrowning FM Tuner $97.36Garrard Player 40.88(with base & Cartridge)Bogen Amplifier 35.50Baruch—LangSpeaker System 29.50Cat. net $203.23 S Our net $ 139 50ONEASYTERMSLUND COMPANY5236 S. BlackstoneOpen Thurs. Eve. and Sun. Aft. MU 4 5300 ‘Kttji »y Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57 th Street Phone PL■» 2-8355Advertisement — Advertise merit — Advertisement — A divert isemeniOn Campus withMsShulmanMwfAor of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESSWith the cost of dating rising higher and higher (seems theonly pleasure that costs the same these days is Philip Morris),it is no wonder that so many of us men are turning to discusthrowing. Naturally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds toflinging cold disci, but who’s got that kind of money? Pricesbeing what they are, the average man today has a simple choice:dating or eating.Unless the average man happens to be Finster Sigafoos.Let me tell you how Finster Sigafoos, a man no smarter, noricher, than you or I, solved his dating problem. Finster cameto college with the normal ambition of any average man: hewanted to find the prettiest coed on campus and make her his.He looked long and carefully, and at last he found her - a talljob named Kretehma Inskip, with hair like beaten gold.He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at hersorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bou¬quet of modestly priced flowers.“Now then,” said Kretehma, tossing the sleazy flora to apledge, “where are we going tonight?”Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He hadprepared several attractive plans for this evening. “How wouldyou like to go out to the Ag campus and see the milkingmachine?” he asked.“Ick/’ she replied.“Well then, how about running over to the dental school tofool with the drills?”“Bah,” she replied. .“Well, what would you like to do?” he asked.“Come,” said she, “to a funny little place I know just outsideof town.”And away they went.The place was Millionaires Roost, a simple country inn madeof solid ivory. It was filled with beautiful ladies in backlessgowns, handsome men in dickeys. Waiters scurried about bear¬ing costly eats on flaming swords. Original Rembrandts adornedthe walls. Philip Morris trays adorned the cigarette girls.Chained to each table was a gypsy violinist.Finster and Kretehma were seated. “I,” said Kretehma to thewaiter, “will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will havelobster and capon in madeira sauce with asparagus spears. Fordessert I will have loads of out-of-season fruit.”“And you, Sir?” said the waiter to Finster.“Just bring me a pack of Philip Morris,” replied Finster,“for if ever a man needed the soothing, steadying, beneficentaromas of mild vintage tobaccos, it is me now.”So, smoking the best of all possible cigarettes, Finster watchedKretehma ingest her meal and calculated that every time herfetching young adam’s apple rose and fell, he was out another971. Then he took her home.It was while saying goodnight that Finster got his brilliantidea. “Listen!” he cried excitedly. “I just had a wonderful notion.Next time we go out, let’s go Dutch treat!”By way of reply, Kretehma slashed him across the face withher house mother and stormed into the house.“Well, the heck with her,” said Finster to himself. “She isjust a gold digger and I am well rid of her. I am sure thereare many girls just as beautiful as Kretehma who will under¬stand the justice of my position. For after all, girls get as muchmoney from home as men, so what could be more fair thansharing expenses on a date?”With good heart and high hopes, Finster began a search fora girl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and youwill be pleased to hear that he soon found one.Today Finster goes everywhere and shares expenses fifty-fiftywith Mary Alice Hematoma, a lovely three legged girl withsideburns.©Max Shulman, 1955Thit column in brought to you for your enjoyment by the makers ofPHILIP MORRIS. And speaking of enjoyment, try a pack today*IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL \/Janvary 21, 1955 TNI CHICAGO MAROON P«9« 7Qroaners win> lose; UC tracksters take high honors;Injury hinders Coleman Olympic prospectThe Maroon varsity wrestling team, fresh from Saturday’s The Chicagoland open track meet provided approximately four hundred fans with avictory over Illinois Tech, was edged out by Wright Junior variety of thrills in the fieldhouse last Saturday evening. The unexpected surprise of tiiecollege W-1J luesday night on the Bartlett mats. The Chi- evening turned out to be the three-mile run won by Phil Coleman, wearing the University ofcago Tigers went into the meet with a five-point deficit, for- Chicago Track club colors, in a very fast 14:17.1. Generally, races of this distance are to afeiting the lb7-lb. match because of a nb injury to Chuck track meet as the seventh inning stretch to baseball and intermission to the theatre. AnyCarlson. In the rest of the matches: spectators who followed this old track habit and took a stroll and/or smoke missed the out¬standing race of the night.Carlson123 lb. Donderi (Chicago) beatFredericks (Wright), 4-0.130 lb. Flannery (Chicago) beatAvigliano (Wright), JT-2.137 lb. Clary (Wright) beat Rit¬ter (Chicago), 5-0.147 lb. Bates (Chicago) beatEricson (Wright), 5-4.157 lb. Giese (Wright) beatRichards (Chicago), 0-7.167 lb. Tarsitano (Wright) wonby forfeit.177 H>. Leese (Wright)Shaeffer (Chicago), 4-0.Heavyweight. Illingworth (Chi¬cago) beat Mickleson (Wright),60.Exhibition Heavyweight match:Mehrens (Chicago) pinned Anton• Wright), 5:15. Sports CalendarTodoy: JV Basketball, Froncis Parker, 3:30 pm., BortlettTrack, Loke View and Du Sable, 3:45 p m., FieldhouseTomorrow: Hockey, Lawrence College, 1 p.m., North StondsTrock, Iowa State, 2 p.m., FieldhouseWrestling, Morquette, 2 p.m., ot MarquetteSwimming, North Centrol, 4 p.m., ot North CentrolBasketball, Elmhurst, 8 p.m., FieldhouseThursdoy: Squosh, Lowson YMCA, 3:30 p.m., ot LawsonTrack, Varsity "B" vs. Freshmen, 4 p.m., Fieldhouse Coleman, two-time winnerof the all-army and all-servicesteeple chase and an outstandingOlympic prospect, locked in aduel with Henry Kennedy, Cana¬dian distance champion, that keptthe fans on the edge of theirsplinters throughout the race. step on the last straightaway.Lawton Lamb gave the UCTCanother first place finish in themile run with a 4:15.3 effort.Ted Loomos, UCTC ace sprinter-hurdler and double winner in theholiday meet last week, found thefeat to be an elusive one and hadTrue to the story-book formula to settle for a second in the lowsas Don Donderi (123) and Kentheat Flannery (130) both pinned theiropponents. Dan Ritter (137) andJohn Shaeffer (177) lost closematches, but player - coach A1Bates pinned his man in the 147-lb. class, while Frank Richards Coleman came from way back tonose out the Canadian ace by aJV cagers flub foulsBow to Christians, 24-29 and a third in the high hurdles.Loomos found himself facing aformer teammate and nemesis inAbe Woodson, University of Illi¬nois star halfback and defendingBig Ten low hurdles champion,who duplicated the Loomosdouble in taking both hurdleraces. The start of both hurdleraces looked like an Austin highreunion with Woodson, and theJV cagers dropped a 29-24 decision to Chicago Christian(157) wrestled to a 5-5 draw. Wednesday at the Calumet gym. It was the team’s third loss Loomos twins Frankand*Ted allOn the previous Saturday, the Heavyweight Jerry Mehrens in a row after winning its first three starts. Christian is now former schoolboy cohorts, at theMaroons scored a 22-15 victory sewed up the meet for Chicago in second place in the Privateover the wrestlers of the Illinois when he pinned his opponent with School Leatrue with a four andInstitute of Technology, in spite 2:30 gone in the second period. one rec0rdnf havinp to forfeit the 167-lb. The TiRers travel lo Marquette The pIayed we„ ,M,class in that meet also. Chicago university for their next meet,got off to an early ten-point lead tomorrow.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingIDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 the game on the free throw line,making only eight free throws outof 19 tries. Trailing all the way,coach Joe Stampf’s junior Ma¬roons pulled within two pointslate in the final period, but thestalling Christian offense kept thegame out of their reach.No player scored as many as ten points, although Christian’sDave Hofstra got nine to top allscorers. John Davey led the JVerswith seven points.Chi. Christian (29)G F PNelson,f 3 2 3Slager.f 2 0 1D.Hofstra,c 2 5 2Rudinga.g 12 4G.Hofstra.g 2 0 3Totals 10 9 ]Chicago ChristianUniversity High Univ. High (24)G F PHard vail, INelson,fW'sen’ck.fWolff,cDavis .gDavey ,gHlll.gTotals6 122 11 8 8 106 5—295 6—24Choose at* ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocal and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600 PASQUALE'S PIZZERIAPixzo as You Like Itltalion Foods . . . We Deliver1918 Eost 79th St. RE 4-2827 starting blocks.Ted Fishman, promising middledistance speedster, turned in an¬other fine race in the quarter-mile run and chalked up a thirdplace finish behind Kevin Gosper,British empire champion, whowon in a blistering 48.5.Only other UCTC winner wasshot putter Bob Thiesen who re¬peated his Holiday Meet win inhis specialty. Other UCTC pointswere scored by Jim Brown, sec-*ond in the 220 and fifth in thehigh jump; Chuck Rhyne, thirdin the 880; Dan Trifone, fifthplace finishes in the broad jumpand low1 hurdles; Howard andForsyth, fourth and fifth respec¬tively in the shot; Kelly, third inthe mile run and Hoffman, fourthin the broad jump.Gigantic Inucntary Clearance SalelSUITS AND OVERCOATSTwo special groups of our odds and ends taken from our regular stock. Formerly sold for $49.50 to $75.002479 and 3379Men! He must unload ourSPORT SHIRTSBroken assortment of sizes, colors and fabrics.Group 1 Formerly 3.95 to 7.95Now 2”Fine cotton and rayonsGroup 2 Formerly 0.95 to 15.00Now 379Better cottons and rayonsGroup 3 Formerly 8.95 to 15.00Now 489Save on 100% wool shirtsPerfect quality famous bronds reduced. Our entire stockof cottons, flannels, ond royons reduced for immediateclearance.were 5.00 now 3.49were 8.95 now 5.88were 3.95 now 2.49were 7.95 now 5.49were 9.95 now 6.49NO CHARGE FOR NORMAL ALTERATIONS Stork up now onDRESS SHIRTSWe offer our entire stock of famous brands ot tremendousreductions! Choose from solid colors and fancy patterns in ahost of the newest colors ond collar styles.Former 3.95 Values Now 2493 for 7.25Former 4.50 Values3 for 8.50Now 289Former 4.95 Values3 for 10.00Now 345OUR ENTIRE STOCK OFWhite Shirts reducedJewelry for men — 50% offBelts A Suspenders — 15% offWen's Hats — 15% offWen's Ties — 50% offWen's Kohes — 25 % offWen's Shoes — 2(1 % offWINTER’S, me.1332-34 East 55 rorncr Kenwoodfrom 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closeout Of Sport CoatsBroken lots of famous brands atreduced pricesFormer 29.50 Values Now 9.88Former 45.00 Values Now 15.79Our regular stoelt at great reductionsFormer 29.50 Values Now 24.88Former 35.00 Values Now 29.79Former 45.00 Values Now 35.79CLOSEOUT OF SLACKSSpecial Groups of all Odds and EndsFormerly 10.00 to 22.50Your Choice 500Our entire slock of regular slacks20% OFF!2 special groups uf discontinuedSUMMER SUITSGroup 1 15 79 Croup 2 24 88ALL SALES FINALNO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDSPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 21, 1955Chimes get nO'bell prize ’All men are created equal Hold folk danc... but women are better' ceby Ditchess Loughran“The only thing that has come from women is the regenera¬tion of the race. Let’s keep it that way!” insisted DewaneBarnes, one of the UC debaters in a debate with MichiganState college at Int house lastLast Sunday, the Rockefeller chapel chime tone, which rings every15 minutes, sounded, “Ding, ding, ding, uh; Ding, ding, ding, ding,uh,” a variation from the usual melody, which appears above.James R. Lawson, chapel carilloneur, explained “in the chime tone,one of the bells just didn’t sound. They’re mechanical,” he continued,“and when it’s cold, the mechanism freezes.” A mechanic was calledto work on it. and the bells are perfectly all right now.Theoretical knowledge no helpin raising children-Bettelheim“There’s no such thing as a child or a parent,” stressedBruno Bettelheim, principal of the Orthogenic school of UC,in public lecture-discussion last Thursday.“Love is not enough,” hesaid. “You need an awful lotof common sense, too.”Bettelheim spoke in the first ofa series of seven lectures on childdevelopment sponsored by theVeterans’ nursery school onThursday evenings at 8 p.m. inJudd hall.Using specific problems posedby the audience, Bettelheim re¬iterated, “You can’t learn fromtheoretical knowledge a directpractical application. Generalitiesare merely all the wisdom appliedto others.”Bettelheim illustrated by his an¬alysis of the audience problems that “generalities don’t apply tospecific situations — the interac¬tion between a particular childand mother.”“There’s no such thing as achild or a mother,” he repeated.“There are only particular situa¬tions.” Beginning with casual be¬havior, Bettelheim analyzed thesituations. “The discussion ofgeneralities,” he said, “has onlythe purpose of preventing the an¬alyzing of the specific situation.” week.In a clash over the issue,“Resolved: that women’s place isin the home,” Mary Cannan andJune Turner of Michigan Statewon a unanimous decision overDewane Barnes and YehequelBen-Yeshai of UC.The question was handled orig¬inally on both sides, with the UCdebaters quoting, and in somecases misquoting, Freud, Plato,Wilde, Luther, Mead and Aeschy¬lus, and the Michigan team ap¬pealing to the emotions of theaudience as only women can. andciting the leaders of the fight forwomen’s equality, among themCarrie Nation, Florence Nightin¬gale, and Gypsy Rose Lee.During the debate Miss Cannanoffered the UC team a pair ofhandcuffs, stating, “These hand¬cuffs are tangible; other hand¬cuffs chain women to the kitchenstove, sink and bed. We ask that these handcuffs be thrown awayso that women can have an equalchance.”She also apologized for thewomen of the world for havingeaten the apple in the Garden ofEden, but at the same time re¬marked that Eve offered half ofthe apple to Adam, but men havenot, offered half a chance to thewomen of the world. Circles and Squares, the nowcampus .square-dance grouppresenting a dance at 8 p.m if)Smorrow in Ida Noyes hallOpen to all student, the affairhas been so planned that squaredancing experience is not re¬quired. Admission is 25 cents Thecaller will be Fitzhugft ClarkThe group meets regularly ev-ery second and fourth Saturdayevening of the month.CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55 1412 E. 55MU 4-9003 MU 4-8980PLAYWRIGHTS Theatre Club1 205 N. Dearborn WHiteholl 3-2272Spring SEASON MEMBERSHIPnow availableOpening Thurs. Feb. 3Shakespeare'smacbethto be followed by . . .Srhnitxler'sRound DanceSophocles'Oedipus RexG. B. Shaw'sMan and Supermaninch DON JUAN . . . HellSeon O'Casey'sJuno and the PaycockTues. & Sun. 7:30. Wed. thru Sat. 8:30 y/ie f tiliSum PHOTOGRAPHERS-MIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETSuddenly You Knowthat everyone around youhas been drinking too! . . .at Bernie'sSUN DIAL1601 E. 55tli St. Ju»»t east of the l.C.FINAL WEEK!'Uproarious... 'Kogan, Sun - Times"A TIME FOR LAUGHTER"Reservations Available atSTUDENT GOVT. TICKET AGENCYi.-ji OIL CHANGEAT JEWEL CONOCOService Station and Perfect Car Wash5601 South Cottage Grove ML 4-9106Vole* and Vision1955 RTHTIIHANDBOOK• contains an Informative, concise description ofhigh fidelity jtwenty-two photographs of VOICE AND iVISION custom installations fa complete, illustrated directory- of high fidel¬ity componentsa handy guidebook for planning your homemusic system Do you dig Turabian?*If not, let the fine Italian hand of Helen Panaretos guide youthrough the mysteries of the dissertation. We dig everything fromresearch to final typing.Evenings from 5 to 8, Tuesdays and Thursdays 1 2 to 9 at HY 3-5343;Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 9 to 5 c/o MaroonOffice: 5646 S. Harper Aye.* (Irons.—Do you understand the Manual for Writers of Dissertations?)Voice and Vision, inc. S3 E. Walton, Chicago 11! The complete high fidelity part* house. WH 3-1166 1321 E. 37th St—PL 2-92311411 E. 33rd St.—HY 3-3300Serving University PersonnelFor Years The ColiegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Rick JSova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226STUDENT DISCOUNTDELIVERY SERVICESpecialOrchid Corsages$1.50 and uplltltltllllllllllllltllHIIIIillllllllllllllllllimilllllimmilMHIMlimillMIHnillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlllltllllltllliiiiiiiiiiieInternational House Movies| East Lounge Non. A Thurs. Eves, at 7:AO A 0:00 P.tl. §Monday, Jan. 24—45c—Oliver Twist (English)Thursday, Jan. 27—35c—Claudia (American) =5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItlllllllllllllll||||||||||||IIIIIIIMIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ll||||||||||||||||||||||||llllllll|||||l||||||||||1I: -■ COHN & STERN’SSEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALEMi ill in progressit is an event you can not affordHere are the reasons:All Kuppenheimcr overcoats - suits - sportcoats - jacketsreduced 20%A few 19.95 jackets go for 11.95200 Sport Shirts, Odds and EndsValues up to 10.95 — Now 2.00Almost every item in the store reduced at least 20%Cohn & Sternthe store for men1529 E. 53 StreetSCHNEEMANN’SFOR ALLYOUR BOOKSRed Door Book Shop1328 East 57th St.NOrmal 7-6111HOURS: Ten to TenSunday: Two to TenTERRY’S PIZZAt ♦ 11finest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTS 1SMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95 |MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95 kRWe also carry a full line of Italian foods I11518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045a!