Prom finalists picked;choice left to campus. by Charles CooperMiss University of Chicago will be chosen in the all-campuselection Tuesday and Wednesday from the seven finalistspicked last week.Either Margaret Anderson, Carolyn Eggert, RosemaryGalli, Michelle Herrmann, Mary Ellen Lieberman, TrudyMartin, or Ann Peyton will be crowned queen of the Wash¬ington Promenade on Febru¬ary 19.Tuesday’s voting will be onthe first floor of Cobb hall from9:15 to 11:30 a.m., and in the Man-del hall corridor in front of theReynolds club coffee shop from11:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Thepolls will be at the same placesWednesday, but will also be in thefoyer of the Judson dining roomat Burton-Judson courts duringthe dinner hour.Any UC student with a validat-'ed identification card may vote.Each voter will sign a sheet, andhis name will be checked off in acopy of the student directory toprevent anyone from voting morethan once. The names of thosewho have an ID card but are notlisted will be added to the studentdirectory.More than one mark will causea ballot to be invalidated, and nowrite-in voting will be allowed.Marie Schroer, chairman of theWash Prom Queen committee,said seven candidates are being presented in the election insteadof the usual five to give the stu¬dent body greater participation inchoosing their queen.Miss Anderson, 18, is a memberof Mortar Board and the YoungDemocrats. Miss Eggert, 18, is inthe third year of the college. Sheis a member of Orientation board,Student Advisory board, StudentRepresentative party, and Nu PiSigma, the women’s honorary.Miss Galli, 18, is an entering stu¬dent and a member of MortarBoard, Independent Studentsleague, and the Maroon staff.Miss Herrman, 19, is in the de¬partment of education. Miss Lieb¬erman, 18, is in her last year inthe college and is a member ofWomen's Athletic association andthe Red Cross council. Miss Mar¬tin. 17, is in Quadranglers, WAA.Hillel foundation, and NationalAssociation for the Advancementof Colored People. Miss Peyton,23, is in the English departmentof the humanities division. She isa member of Porter foundation. University of Chicago, February 4, 1955 31Jeuck quits as deanof business schoolby Paul HoffmanDean John Jeuck of the business school has resigned hispost effective in the fall. Neither the reason for his resigna¬tion nor his proposed plans have been disclosed. When askedwhat his plans were, Jeuck replied: “It had better not be dis¬cussed at this juncture.”Garfield Cox, Robert Law Professor and former Dean ofthe Business School, is chair-man of the committee to ap- be<-fme Dean_In ,tbeu fal1^ 7, of 1952 at the age of 36. A three-point a new dean. Cox said degree graduate of UC, he joinedJeuck will leave September 30 at the Business School faculty inthe end of the academic year, but 1947 as an instructor in market-perhaps will be able to leave June ing.30 if his successor is chosen. Cox In 1950 he co-authored the busi-would not divulge who is being ness biography of Sears, Roebuckconsidered for the post. & Co., “Catalogues and Counters.” Dean John JeuckThird camp is hope of peace,democracy, says Bevanite MPCandidates for UC queen possess beauty, poise,and personality. The seven finalists are (I. to r.)Rosemary Galli, Margaret Anderson, Mary EllenLieberman, Trudy Martin, Ann Peyton, Carolyn Eggert, Michelle Herrmann. Finalists werepicked last week. Voting will take place Tues¬day and Wednesday in Cobb hall, Mandel halland B-J.SG acts on Chinese students;rejects forum, sends to NSAAfter two hours of heated de¬bate last Tuesday, Student Gov¬ernment rejected all proposals in¬volving a campus forum on theChinese student repatriation is¬sue. SG voted to write to NationalStudent association (NSA) askingimmediate investigation of thequestion.This was introduced by Joy Bur-bach (ISL-soc) as a substitute forJoel Rosenthal’s (SRP-hum) mo¬tion for a forum introduced lastweek. The substitute motion alsorequested NSA to take appropri¬ate action and to make a reportto member schools.Paul Breslow (SRP-soc) movedto amend Rosenthal’s motion byadding Mrs. Burbach’s motion toit. This failed, 5-19, with threeabstentions. SG then voted to sub¬stitute Mrs. Burbach’s motion forthe Rosenthal proposal. The finalvote on the motion was 18-3 withthree abstentions.Barely defeated was an amend¬ment by Pete Carmel (ISL-col) toinstruct the civil liberties commit¬tee to confer with American CivilLiberties union and other groupshaving information about theChinese students, and report to SG on whether there is sufficientneed for a campus forum on thesubject—this in addition to theletter to NSA. This lost 12-13, nineISL’ers voting for and 13 against.The final action was bitterlycriticized by Breslow and Rosen¬thal as a facade for SG’s unwill¬ingness to take any positive ac¬tion on this issue.Clark Kucheman (ISL-FTS)maintained that a forum wouldpre-assume that there are civilliberties issues involved here.From talking to ACLU represent¬atives he was not sure of this atall. An NSA investigation, he said,would reveal whether or not thereare such issues.Don Anderson (SRP-soc) re¬plied that a forum does not pre-assume any stand. It is simply adiscussion of the issue, he main¬ tained, with all sides represented.Mrs. Burbach argued that ef¬fective action in this case couldnot be taken by a group or stu¬dents in Mandel hall. It wouldhave to be taken by a nationwidegroup such as NSA, which hasthe facilities for such action, shestated.An NSA investigation wouldtake a great deal of time, assertedRosenthal, while it is sent backand forth through committees.We have first-hand sources avail¬able to us now, he said, so whysend it through NSA and get itsecond-hand ?Eli Stein (ISL-law) urged de¬feat of Carmel’s amendment ongrounds that it went counter tothe spirit of the Burbach motion,since SG would be somewhat tak¬ing over the reins of the investiga¬tion from NSA.Unite to sponsor forumAn ad hoc committee to sponsor a campus forum on theChinese students issue was organized immediately followingTuesday’s Student Government meeting.It plans to hold the forum as soon as possible — “before weTeat war,” said Joel Rosenthal, chairman.Suggested speakers for the forum are a representative ofAmeFican Civil Liberties union; someone to consider its moralaspects; a UC faculty member; and possibly Alexander Wang,a professor at Illinois Institute of Technology and one of the35 detained students. “On the third camp policy willdepend the peace of the world(and) the emancipation of all peo¬ples of the world,” said FennerFrockway, British left-wing-labor-ite member of Parliament,Wednesday.Speaking to over 200 studentsunder the sponsorship of YoungSocialist league, Brockway de¬scribed the waning and waxingof the third camp movement sinceWorld War II.The Labour party, he said, be¬gan in 1945 with an approach ofindependence of either the Amer¬ican or Soviet camp — but thissoon broke down due to fear ofRussia. In time even the Bevamites “reluctantly came to adopt. . . the view that democratic so¬cialists must throw in their lotwith the capitalist powers.”But now there is a strong tend¬ency to return to the third campposition, said Brockway. The Ko¬rean war started it, since therewas “acute disagreement” withAmerica’s policy. The German re-Story of Genesisviewed as popularstatement of factAn acceptance of an allegoricalinterpretation of the Genesis ac¬cording to the Bible was given byFather Thomas Motherway, Jesuittheologian, at the Calvert Clublast Sunday during a discussionon “Religion and Evolution.”Father Motherway maintainedthat the story of the creation ofthe world and the living creatureson the earth is “a statement ofhistorical fact in a popular way.”Many of the events described inthe Biblical Genesis were intendedto restate and reinforce the con¬temporary Hebrew monotheisticSee ‘Genesis/ page 2 armament issue and our Indo¬china and Formosa policies gaveit momentum.He predicted the Bevaniteswould have a majority in the La¬bour party within three years.He cited many examples toshow that “colonial territoriesinstinctively take a third campposition.”Solomon caseto come beforecourt this weekThe case of Student Govern¬ment vs. Fred Solomon will beresumed at 3:30 Tuesday byStudent - Faculty - Administrationcourt. Principal question underdiscussion now is whether this is¬sue falls under the court’s juris¬diction.Since the case was last argued,two new faculty members havebeen appointed to the court. Theyare Arthur H. Kiendl, director ofthe University house system, andHarry Kalvan, professor of law.Donald Meiklejohn, professor ofsocial sciences in the college, re¬mains on the court from last year.The medical school seat in SGcontested by Solomon should notbe regarded as vacant, pendingconclusion of this case, said Mar¬cus Raskin, spokesman for Solo¬mon. If SG attempts to fill theseat Raskin will ask for a re¬straining injunction.Solomon has claimed a medicalschool seat on the strength ofwrite-in votes received in last Oc¬tober’s election.“There is a principle involvedwhich is basic to democratic gov¬ernment,” asserted Solomon, “andwe shall continue to argue for itspreservation at UC.”Professor and college studentdie this week atElla Mae Thomas, a college stu¬dent, died on January 25 in Bill¬ings Hospital after an extendedillness.Miss Thomas was bom inGreenville, Ohio, the only child ofMr. and Mrs. James E. Thomas.After being graduated fromGreenville High school, she en¬tered the college as a member ofthe mid-year class of 1954. Shewas a resident of Foster Hall anda member of the Quadrangler’sClub. mgsFredrick William Geers, assoctate professor of Assyriology, diedof a heart ailment last Saturdayat 9 p.m. in Billings hospital.Geers had been teaching anddoing research for the Orientalinstitute for over thirty years. Hehad conducted extensive researchin Mesopotamian language andcustoms, making available toEnglish scholars Assyrian docu¬ments which he had translatedfrom original sources.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 4. 1955CalendarFriday, February 4Lecture, “Programs and policies of theindependent government of India,”Mr. Crane, speaker, social science 122,4:30 p.m.Mathematical biology meeting, 5714Drexel, 4:30 p.m.University Theatre tryouts, casting forIbsen’s "The Wild Duck,” Reynoldsclub theatre, 7 p.m.Movie “Mo»na” (American), social sci¬ence 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Series ad¬mission only.Business club coffee hour, “Opportuni¬ties in Statistics,” Mr. Harry V. Rob¬erts, speaker. Haskell commons, 3:30p.m. Donation.Billel. fireside discussion. Sabbath serv¬ice at 7:45 preceding lecture. 5715Woodlawn, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, February 5Symposium, sponsored by the commit¬tee on human development, featuringClyde Kluckhohn speaking on“Studies in National Character.” In¬ternational house, 9 a.m.-noon and2-4 pun. $1 admission.Sunday, February 6Episcopal communion service, Bondchapel. 8:30 a.m.Lutheran communion service, Hiltonchapel, 10 a.m.University religious service, sermon byDean Thompson, Rockefeller chapel,11 a..mRenaissance society exhibition. “Frenchuniversities and their pursuit of free¬dom,” extending through February26, Goodspeed 108, 1-5 p.m.Chamber music recital, compositions byTartini and Chopin, Ida Noyes library,8 p.m.ISL Caucus, Ida Noyes library, 7 p.m.SRP Caucus, Ida Noyes sun parlor,7:30 p.m.Movie, “Blood of a Poet,” French, B-Jlounge. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 25c admission.Glee club rehearsal, Blaine hall, 4:30p.m.Cana conference, sponsored by the Cal¬vert club, conducted by Father JohnFahey. De Sales house, 1:30-5:30 p.m.*1 admission.Channing club discussion, "A trip toEurope,” 5638 Woodlawn, 6:30 p.m.Hillel leadership seminar, discussionproblems of the Hillel program. 5715Woodlawn. 2 p.m.Italian club lecture. Mr Paulson willspeak on social work in Naples, IdaNoyes east lounge, 3:30 p.m. 25c fornon-members.Monday, February 7Movie, “Father’s Dilemma,” Italian,International house, 7 and 9 p.m.Tuesday, February 8Mountaineering club meeting, Rosen-wald 26, 7:30 p.m.Classified AdsFor SaleGood home for 1941 Chevy. Wonderfulmotor. Tired body. Forty dollars pluspromise to take three children for ridenow and then. OA 4-6696.Craftsman AM-FM tuner. Tuning eye,tone controlled. Excellent condition]Priced to sell. Gerald, BR 8-1828.Upright piano. Fine tune and touch.Best offer. Bernhardt, PL 2-9477. Leavephone number.Extra length, extra width double bed.Call MU 4-0141.WantedFull time girl for laboratory work onDr. Urey’s isotope project. Should havesome chemical background. Call Ext.3735, H. Craig or see Emiliani.Student, preferably from the EducationDept, to tutor 2nd grade child. Ext. 3317.8-5. Ask for Halyna.Mother’s helper in exchange for privateroom and board. SA 1-3328.Riders wanted to Los Angeles. LeavingMarch 20. Call MU 4-0141.Someone with car interested in trip toNew Orleans over Spring vacation. Willshare expenses. Call Sam Blazer, Int.House, Room 340, up to 10:15 p.m.Books new & usedAlso Records: Caruso,Galli-Curci, etc.Open from 12 Noon till 9:30 p.m.White Boar Bookshop61 W. Division St. SU 7-3659Choose an ExpertTHOMPSONMOVERSLocal and Long Distance MovingCO 4-7600The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236ACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs (Sr Parts all makes819 E. 55 MI 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. Band rehearsal, 5823 S. Kenwood. 8 p.m.French theatre group meeting, discus¬sion on the plays to be given. IdaNoyes, 8 p.m.Students for D e s p r e s meeting. Mr.Despres will describe “The Fight forChicago.” Social science 122, 4:30 p.m.Movie, “Spanish Earth” (American),social science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.40 cents admission.Wednesday, February 9Lecture, “The Wilderness of Zin,” spon¬sored by the Oriental institute. Breas¬ted hall, 8:30 p.m.Hillel study group in prayer modes, 5715Woodlawn, 2:30 p.m.Glee club rehearsal. Blaine hall, 7 p.m.English country dancing, Ida NoyesCloister club, 8-10 p.m.Genisis . . .(from page 1)laws and customs. For example,the creation of the animals fromthe less perfect to the more per¬fect was intended as a warning tothe Hebrews not to worship ani¬mals, as was common among theEgyptians at that time.Motherway also stated thatAdam’s searching for a mateamong the animals and findingnone suitable preached againstthe practice of bestiality.In treating the long-standingcontroversy over the creation ofEve from Adam’s matter, Mother-way stated definitely that sucha creation was a statement of his¬torical fact. Motherway addedthat the presence of hermaphro¬dites in Greek and Hebrew wait¬ings demonstrated the possibilityof a transition from a male to afemale form. He concluded thisargument by quoting from thePope who said in 1941 that Evewas created from Adam’s matter. SDA meeting, discussion concerningconvention In Madison on Saturday.Social science 122, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, February 10Microbiology club meeting, Ricketts N-l,4:30 p.m.Movie, “Pinky” (American), ‘Interna¬tional House, 7 and 9 p.m.Graduate history club meeting. Inter¬national house, Room A, 7:30 p.m.Business club dinner, panel discussionpreceding, Quadrangles club, 6 p.m.Tickets on sale till February 7, $2.75for dinner.Life sketch class, sponsored by the artdepartment, 6016 Ingleskle, 7:30-10 p.m. ij ainlmnminB»iiliniiniiiniiMiiniimmiimillH)nmnniinwniiiinimii.iimM,„w||[ALEXANDER’SRESTAURANT1137 E. 63 Street MU 4-5735 jMore than just a good place to«eatWe cater to parties and banquetsOpen mil nightREADER’S*'The Campus Uruq Store''61st & ELLIS OPPOSITE B-JThe U of C's Meeting Place for 28 YearsPRESCRIPTIONSDRUGSTOILETRIESVisit our College Room —Good FoodWe will wrap your Valentine candy purchase for mailingWHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.NATIVtS ON SAFARI CARRYINGSUPPLIES ACROSS DEEP RIVERMartin S. KahnUniversity of PennsylvaniaREAR VIEW OF TINY RABBITMUNCHING ON ENORMOUS CARROTJ. Leighton CrutcherUniversity of Louisville <rrc /IT’S EASY TO SEE that the Droodle above is titled:Tired anthropologist relaxing with better-tasting Luckybehind freshly dug-up fossil. No bones about it, Luckiestaste better to all sorts of people. College smokers,for instance, prefer Luckies to all other brands, ac¬cording to the latest, greatest coast-to-coastest collegesurvey. Again, the No. 1 reason for Luckies’ wide lead:Luckies taste better. They taste better,first of all, because Lucky Strike meansfine tobacco. Then, that tobacco istoasted to taste better, “/£’s Toasted”—/ ®the famous Lucky Strike process—tonesup Luckies’ light, good-tasting tobaccoto make it taste even better... cleaner,fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the bettea¬tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strilie. BALD MAN BEHIND FENCE AT SUNRISBDave FairbanksLong Beach State College10O-YARD DASH(FOR USE IN SKYWRITING)Annamae KovatchMontana State University"Rettea taste Luckies...LUCKIES TASTE BETTERCLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!PRODUCT OP drute&a'n ami•A.T.C*.February 4, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fa*# »Cap and Gown fakegrad photos, raisepicture price to $2 political battleStudents to backcandidates inGraduate photos for the CapuimI Gown, UC yearbook, will betaken next week by LewellynStudio in the north lounge of theReynolds club.Price of these photos has beenraised from $1 to $2, payable atthe sitting. At this time graduatesmay also purchase their copies ofthe yearbook priced at $4. Onlyhalf of the deposit is required —the other half at time of publica¬tion on May 15.Appointments for these photo¬graphs may be made at booths inCobb hall and Mandel corridor to¬day and Monday. Invitations have been extendedby UC Young Democrats to threefifth ward aldermanic candidates,George Uretz, Leon Despres, andDorothy O’Brien Morgenstern, todebate election issues. The debateis expected to take place on cam¬pus sometime during the next twoweeks.Students for Despres will spon¬sor a talk by Despres on “TheFight for Chicago” at a meetingWednesday at 4:30 p.m. in socialsciences 122.Students for Merriam, an or¬ganization to aid the mayoralcampaign of Robert E. Merriam,current fifth ward alderman, willhold its first meeting Monday at7:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes sunparlor.Students for Uretz, a non-par¬tisan group backing Uretz forfifth ward alderman, is anothernewly formed campus group withGail B. McCarty as chairman. Lowenthal analyzes‘Tempest’:‘anthropological experiment’by Lois GardnerThe island on which Shakespeare’s the Tempest takes place is the “indisputable experi¬mental situation ... to test . . . what happens to men when they are left alone,” LeoLowenthal pointed out in his public lecture, “An exploration in the sociology of literature,”last Friday.“It is extremely rewarding concept “connotes the protest of supercedes all other concepts, con-against flicts; and the function of theirony (in the play) is to connotethe limits of the power of men. . . over power, over nature . . .in the face of elements which heMake it serious, make it gay . . .BUT GIVE A BOOK FORVALENTINE'S DAY!Consider these important additions to anyone's library:Pogo's Astounding 33A" Inch Shelf: —INCOMPLETE POGO, STEPMOTHER GOOSE, POGOPAPERS, SO-SO STORIES, I GO POGO,and POGO $1.00 eachLOVE LETTERS OF PHYLLIS McGINLEY $3.00Benson: THIS IS MY BELOVED $3.00Gibran: THE PROPHET,regular or pocket edition $3.00also HOPALONG FREUD, THE POTTER BOOKS(Stephen, not Beatrix!)and a Host of other books tastefully displayed on our countersATUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue to use historical papers for a s°£ial ordersociological interpretation — the Defines “subject"intriguing task is turning atten- The area of the sociology oftion to materials not sociological- literature, as defined by Lowen-ly meaningful ” Lowenthal said tha1, includes an analysis of liter- cannot control.” This struggle ofas he analv/ed Art T ^rene T of ature analoSous to the social nature, according to Lowenthal,as UC anaiyzea aci i, scene j. oj. Qrder (connecting existing social outlines the fact that a middleThe Tempest to demonstrate his conditions and the writing of the class “cannot afford ideologicalpoint. same time), the study of literary absolutes.”He characterized the play as forms and the societal organiza- But every act of love, he con-“an anthropological experiment; tion’ the Profcssions, hierarchy, eluded, “commutes the meaning-a story of the process of individ- and social controls, both formal less stupidity of chance encounteruals,” and as an example of the and ^^?rr”a^. *n*° one °* rationality,change in emphasis from death this basis,( Lowenthal found Works in communicationsas the focal point of literature of Tempest “a bourgeois en- Until recently, Lowenthal wasearlier periods, in Shakespearian vironment and a classical labora- director of the evaluation staffpoetry, to death “overcome by the *°.r-v ?or >exPe>Hence>fand con- Qf the State department’s inter¬expression of love.” Love in this sbtution of individuals.” national broadcasting service andIrony reveals limits a director of the Voice of Amer-“The decisive role (in The Tern- ica. He is currently visiting pro¬pest) is played by the person who fessor of sociology at the Univer-has skill to do the job — not a sity of California, on leave fromhierarchy of class, but of working his position with the U. S. infor-abilities. The struggle of nature mation service.^ 1judoittftipuv!Vole* and Vision1 1955 nrfflIHANDBOOK« • contain* *n Informative, eonci*e description of! high fidelitytwenty-two photograph* of VOICE AND! VISION cuitom installation*| a complete, illustrated directory of high fidel-| ity component*f$ a handy guidebook for planning your homaj music systemJt*d today [oa yowl put copy \ Foreign dignitaries visit UCaa | § || law in Scandinavia, he will be^/SlO Chancellor sponsored jointly by the law, . , . , ,, school, the department of politi-Former legal adviser to the caj science, and the Germanics de-Umted Nations, and chancel- partment.lor of the University of Oslo, Nor- For 25 years, Castberg has beenway, Juris Frede Caslberg. will counselor in international law tothe Norwegian ministry of for¬eign affairs.Haitian rulerPaul E. Magloire, presidentof the Republic of Haiti, willfinish his two A" visit to Chicagoat a receptk » » iven by RobertM. Strozier tomorrow afternoon.Magloire and an entourage ofthirteen Haitian dignitaries arecurrently on a cjrand lour of theUnited States at the invitation ofPresident Eisenhower.speak Monday in Ida Noyes li¬brary at 8:30 p.m.Speaking of the philosophy ofBETZ JEWELRYUnusual Jewelry Our SpeciallyExpert Jewelry and Watch RepairN.S.A. Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3-038Voice and Vision. Inc., Dept. V-l, 53 E.Walton, Chicago 11. The complete highfidelity parts house. WH 3-1166.entities IDEAS vs.McCARTHYISMHear Claude Light-foot, Illi¬nois Communist leader, dis¬cuss his trial.Also John Pittman, DAILYWORKER foreign editor onthe Formosa crisis.Sutherland Hotel, 4659 S.Drexel Blvd., tonight, 7:30p.m. Adm., 50c or two IL¬LINOIS WORKER subs.Send funds to continue and spreadthis ad series to Jimmy Higgins,c/o Modern Bookstore, 64 W. Ran¬dolph, Chicago. M-G-M PRESENTS \WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'SJULIUSCAESAR•TAKRINQ MARION BRANDOJAMES MASON • JOHN tlElGUB100IS CA1HERN • ESMOND O'BRIENGREER EARSON •DEBORAH KERRAt 2:50 - 5:20 \9:50Plus “STEEL CAGE”FROLIC Theatre55th and EllisBeat out? Feeling dead?Bier und das Maedchen at1367 E. 57th St.Open Weekdays 'til 10 p.m.Saturdays 'til 5 p.m. We carry acomplete line ofwines, liquors andimports 55th Cr UniversityMl 3-0524VALENTINESPECIALOne8x10 PORTRAIT$595rjCouise t^arherPHOTOGRAPHER1467-9 E. 57th St. BUtterfield 8 0876Call Today for Appointment •pi •ieComo Pizzeriais proud to announce the opening ofCOMO AMEX15-16 East 55Just two doors west of Como Pizxeria(Formerly the Highlands Restaurant)Serving Italian foods in traditional styleWe Deliver FA 4-5525INTRODUCTORY OFFERCome in a group of three or four and we will pay for the 5low check, while you split the cost of the othersYou must bring in this ad Expires March 7, 1955wklNIIIIIIIIIIHNIlINmHIIIIIHIIIINIMinilllllllNIIINIRPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 4, 1955Plan skiing UC committee approaches human behavior uniquelytf • The variety of approaches to the problems of human behavior is the underlying theme of the committee on human develTO I* spring opment, a department of the social sciences which has been granting degrees for fifteen years. The human developmentr program is unique in this country, although in ways similar to the social relations departments at Harvard and Yale TheSki enthusiasts will again study of human development order t0 obtain a more eompre- and still exists primarily for the Graduates of the d^Tmen,have their chance to glide represents the joining of the hensive view of man. The depart- advancement of research. The have gone into industry eduradown snow covered mountains biological and social sciences in ment stresses that an understand- human development staff is inter- tional counseling, therapy a n dat Arapahoe Basin, Colorado, ing of biology, psychology, and departmental and draws its facul- other careers in a wide variety ofon the annual spring trip spon- , j 7 social anthropology are necessary ty from the various social science fields. In addition to training poo-sored by Student Union. ^CYIXIYICIY pLCtYlYICCt before specialization in any one fields. William Henry, associate pie for research, there are manyThe cost of the trip is estimated # aspect of human behavior. professor of psychology, is now jobs directly connected with theat $75, which includes food, lodg- fry COYIlYfllttCC "The problems of human be- chairman of the committee. University in which human devel.ing, and transportation both to ^ havior are not just single dis- Research now in progress is opment students can do f i e 1 <1and from the site. Rental of equip- tOYYlOYYOW ciplinary problems,” stated Ber- directed to the investigation of work. These fields include thement is available at the ski lodge, J nice Neugarten assistant profes- “the community.” Other research laboratory school, the Counselingplus expert ski instruction by ce- The sixth annual symposium of sor of human development for Projects include studies on the center, and the Sonia Shankmanlebrated skiers, including the well- the committee on human develop- ^hich reason she felt that gradu- family, the origin of schizo- orthogenic school. Scholarshipsknown instructor, “Max.”^ ^ ment will be held Saturday, with ateg department have a phrenia, the social mobility of fellowships, and research assistTen days, from March 17-27, Clyde Kluckhohn as the principal more realistic background than business, mass media, and the antships are open in the departwill be filled with invigorating speaker. Kluckhohn, Professor of from more immediately child’s personality. ment to qualified studentsskiing during the day and party- anthropology at Harvard univer- ialized deJ>artment.s. Abouting at night Meals are eaten sity, will speak on Studies in na- h ]f of fhe students intogether m the cozy atmosphere tional character at 2 p.m. in In- human development at the pres¬et the Blue Ribbon Inn^ ternational house ..ent are working on master’s de-Arapahoe Basm is known the Six papers will be presented. and the others are doing _ t., „ T „,world over for its excellent facib showing something of the range doctoral work. Aside from the ■ M*ities for skiing Starting at 14,000 of the committee on human devel- bagic courses in biolo II CIM i HI I 3#■ IIIll3tifeet, two chair lifts take skiers up opment s program of research, chology. and social anthropoid, W S 3 i3 IB ShtMiSJ MiSS B S 31 *to a height of 24.000 feet. graduate instruction, and profes- ms on thc master-s Wei iProfessionals, amateurs, and sional activities. tnstudents interested in learning to A registration fee of $1, payable ManPj of [he sludcnls receiving Allen R. -longer editOr-in-chicfmie"L &2£y '.mSSE MA’S enter applied fields. Richard E. Ward managing editorin Ida Noyes to discuss plans for ings upon publication at a later Advances research William M. Brandon . business manenrrthe oncoming trip. date. The committee was founded E,«uti>e „cw, edrtor Joy Bji£j... News editors Diana Epstein, Bob Quinn, David SchlessingerMyths about placements exploded; Photogrophy editor Ronald Grossman. | I ,| • f I, Acting copy editor .Jock Burbachstandards set by examiners, taculty Advertising manager Gary MokotoffAssistant news editors Prentiss Choate, Berenice Fisher, Sue loxby Charles .Cooper New* feature editor Lois GardnerContrary to popular belief, placement tests for students entering the college are not EditoriLY stoff°r. ^j^Abon'e*graded on a “curve. ’ . Paul Baptist, Som Blazer, Robert Bloch, Alice Bloom, Roger Bowen*They are scored in comparison with a pre-set standard of performance, so theoretically Paul Breslow, Alan Choriens, Charles Cooper, Duchess Laughran,’all or none of the students taking a certain test could be required to take the comprehen- Don F'sl.11ert; Kfnt F'annf,ry', Fred Fre^d- SaT Greeinlef< Bonnie Great-J , , & 2 4 man, Bill Kaplan, Ken Karlin, Fred Karst, Bruce Larkin, Joel Pichen,Sive in t at course. sections of the examination may course, but placement tests are . Frank Temenyi, Ray Sonders, Gary Schwartz.The University examiners test the student’s grasp of facts shorter and cover less material. Business staff: city Advertising monoger, Robert Lofts; business secretory,office is a separate department and his ability to apply them, the Tests scored twice Tom KapantaUsbSCnpr,0n roan°9er' Norman Lcwok'‘ b,ll,n9 secretory,intffhn ^comprehension of materials which Each test is scored and double Photographers George Zygmund, Charles Beckerf+f y will be covered in the course, the checked, and essays are read bytion of testing programs. It is en- ability to analyze these materials, t npnn]n if thev rtiftor «n iho I «_ ■ _ ■ ■ _ j•-tirely responsible for the prepara- and the student’s ability to crea- Lade assigned to the essav then betters tO the edltOTtion of the placement tests and tively synthesize the materials f f n .. . . . . . .the development of standards of into an essay. 1. t / i ; RcollStlC attitude an admission does not constituteDerformance The results of the o • • , „ , The exammer in that department an automatic application for re¬tests aTe renorted to the dean of S,C°rm? * carffu ly ,done, aC' meets with the staff before mak- needed admission into the Big Ten; allstudents, and from his office they befor^ the Xcernem fesf was w ca^'The^rie'i ^h^d rea,Cti°n t0 yOUr ,ast mea,nS is t,llat we wil1 have ceaseciare dictrihuted to the enllpee ad- . ore P16 test was lme cases. The basic idea behind week s editorial was one of bitter- to cling blindly to what is, so to. P^3cemer,t tests, the placement tests is to determ- sweet acquiescence. Then, upon speak, a child’s image of past per-■Fvarniners heln unhke comprehensives, a certain jne which courses it is worth the reflection, I began to feel that all fection.examiners help^ levd of performance is required student’s time to take, making you really had to say was that, I am arguing for what I call a?xa™ner W+h0 WorkS mfthe f(Vach ofuthe sections of the sure that his time could not he like the old gray mare, the old realistic attitude, for what someX!eld that the test covers confers test. A rough approximation can spent more profitably in other Gray City wasn’t what she used might call a mature attitude, forwith the members of the teaching be made between the perform- courses. to be. “There w-ere giants in the what might be described as (sav-staff in making up the test. They ances on the placement test and The resu]ts of the tests are e. earth in those days” (or, at least, ing your presence) a “normal” at-set up the areas in which perform- the probable performance on the , , , . • J .... ;c.ance is to be tested and decide comorehensive A “C” on a com- sented to th^ dean of students in warrior-kings), you seem to sigh, titude. The problem before us is, . . , J* ’,, , . . fbe form of rpmmmpnfiatmnc and your editorial eyes glisten how to get rid of the rats (just aupon the performance required prehensive would be equal to the me lorm ot recommendations. ... •; ... ., , . ,■ . T, - ..F .. \r ■ i i ■ , . , . f .. with tears like ol massa lament- figure of speech—I m not callingfor each of the areas. Various level required to place out of the . „ . . , .. •H ^ ing the vanished magnolia bios- anyone a rat) without burning... - • q. ■ - sums of the ante-bellum South, down the barn. If we don’t like the11 r^flirnc r rnm Fnx/nif. ^TUCS'GIIT rOrUITI True, such regret for the good old solutions attempted by the pres-Id 11 IwlUlllO I I Ul II Ly y pi; # days is a human failing, and a ent University administration,wins four, loses common one, but surely the col- then we can try to devise some* * • I I* i I# lege’s famous general education better ones. But even if construe-praises Tropical disease siuay one on tno somewhere, somehow, let you in tive thinking is beyond our pow-* ^ on the secret that the past always ers, let us make an effort to avoidvery active and efficient laboratory ** summed up Dr Last week-end, the Student looks better than it was, and the the intellectual sterility of eithert „ m n , . e , , . j . Forum debating team won four present worse than it is. denying that there are or wereLowell T. Coggeshall s impressions of work being done in debates while loslng only one in Disenchantment ls a,ways a )it. any rals on the premiBeS orEgypt under the U.S. office of naval research on the Study a trip to Michigan. The team split tie painful, and to discover that apotheosizing them as hero ratsOf tropical diseases of Egypt and the middle east. a Pair of debates with Notre one’s Alma Mater has her slip from a golden age. If this ho nor-rofyfrfMshall Frederirk H FHw Dame on the topic of recognizing showing or her seams twisted malcy, make the most of it!nrnf^lnr nf 3irinP particularly intensive r e s e a r c h Communist China, and at Mich- can be something of a shock. NemodeCn of the bioloeical sciences done int0 '.vphoid, malaria, and igan State won three debates, two Those, however, who have man-recently returned from his third dysentery, the research units are ‘ouest^ “Res'olved-Tha"t 25?th^TTgVelatio" UC lacks SP,r,tannual trip to Cairo, Egypt. attempting to use modern re- w a , D,’e , , ,b home" Drnhahlv he ahle in live thl W'h Your editorial of January 2SThe particular Egyptian labora- ^rch ^ tuhtam^re. The last victory avenged a defeat [his Lef us admit that our GothS has <>■> <he one true disappoim-tones under Coggeshallssurved. natlye governments »t the hands of Michigan State framed, phoenia-crested Univer- mem I have felt smee coming tolance-operated by about one half g rec-eived earlier in the year. sity had and has her faults! Such the University, that i. the Jack ofAmerican and ope half Egyptian dnu y ; . spirit among the students. In highconsultants—are concerned exclu- Describing his capacity as ■ school we called it “school spirit ’sively with tropical diseases of “purely advisory,’’ Coggeshall N0WC irOIll lUTbut ^ cad plain enthusiasm. IEgypt and the middle East. With stated that his job is to periodical- g am one Gf those entering studentswssm ly study the techniques and facili- , , . ... comine to the U and exDecteii toSties of the laboratories and facil- This week several Boston newspapers picked up and bandied jjnd eager students invigorated byH ities under his supervision and about a question very near to students, educators, and, for their studies, alive with the intel-make recommendations where that matter, concerned citizens. The question deals with an lectual experiences and atmos-; he feels they are needed. editorial called “Paradox” which appeared in the January phere of the U. I would have evenj^^^^™aM^M88!S8888SJ8» “We are concerned not only 11th issue of the Boston uni- ' ~ appreciatetfalittlepepandenthu-fP^lf with prevalent diseases that have versity News. The editorial wbo invoked the fifth amend- siasm over basketball or social'.been known for a long time, but supported Charles H. Russell, JC ment.” events. Why do people scorn[also with the isolation of new dis- instructor of social relations, who In the January eighteenth issue wholeheartedness? Is it so hard keases and the study of those that invoked the fifth amendment sev- of the News, the editor comment- understand? I am at a loss to ex-' 'a agjPMaiBare constantly being isolated. . . . eral times when he appeared be- ed: “. . . not only in American plain this.'X':-i/ Much of our work is therefore de- fore Massachusetts state house of politics, but in institutions of Even'more disheartening is thevoted to the rural areas that have representatives. John P. McMor- higher learning many of us have attitude toward us, the enteringi been so neglected in the past,” he row, Democratic chairman of the forgotten our rights and responsi- students. Anyone who is worriedI said. joint committee on education, bilities. It has become expedient can be reassured that the admis-Coggeshall pointed out that UC asked Boston university officials to avoid the controversial or the sions requirements have not beenis a research contractor for one to “immediately consider” the dis- unpopular views of the time, until lowered.group in Egypt—that which stud- missal of Russell. The resolution we desecrated our principles be- We, too, are worried about ourlies virus diseases. The office of also called the News editorial yond recognition. ... To all out- school. We, too, love Chicago. But,Inaval research is working with “Paradox” to the attention of the ward appearances, we remain the for heaven’s sake, if we want Chi-the World Health organization house. same, but as our fear and tension cago as “exciting” as before, thenland the Foreign Operations ad- Said McMorrow, **I would not mounts, each day we lose another we, the students, must make itphoto by Leweityn ministration as part of the point expect an undergraduate college segment of our self-respect and that way.Lowell T. Coggeshall four program. newspaper to support a professor educational ideas.” Rosemary GainFebruary 4, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Benefit- Concert for UNIVERSITYCombined Jewish Appeal BARBER SHOPFeaturing Alexander Schneider, noted violinist 1453 E. 57thMandcl Hall Feb. 12 8:30 P.M. Fine haircutting' Two barbers workingTickets $1.00 on sale ot Student Government ticket agency and atHillel Foundation Floyd C. ArnoldProprietorMore welcome than flowers,Than candy, than pelfIs Pogo’s Astounding3% Inch Shelf: By Walt Kelly**'IIIIIIIi6IIIR«I1. Anybody can give anybody a set of the “CompleteWorks of Sir Walter Scott” bound in red calf, or“The Best Thinking of the World’s GreatestThinkers” in 15 volumes. But anybody who is anybody, andwho wants to make sure that somebody is going to be hisvalentine, will send ‘‘Pogo’s Astounding g^4 Inch Shelf” byWalt Kelly, containing all six books about America’s favoritepossum: The Incompleat Pogo (that’s the latest), PogoStepmother Goose, Pogo Papers, Uncle Pogo So-SoStories, I Go Pogo, and Pogo.The whole set (including words and pictures) costs $6.Or you can send any individual books you choose at $1 each.And throw in a PogoMobile: Big envelope contains 22cutouts (Pogo, Albert, et al.) in unusual bright colors andusual bright personalities. Complete with wire and thread,ready to assemble, hang up, and enjoy. $1, mt&ammms&smmvai «* «w tm ss& mm? m m fmmtmwi mmIWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th STREETOpen Evenings — Monday - Wednesday - FridayBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmi 8i8i8888i«8I1 MB LAUNDRY SPECIALSHIRTS 9‘Deluxe Finished when Included with9 Lbs. Wash & Dry Only . 89*•KWIK-WAY Cash & Carr,LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING1214 East 61st St.(Between Woodlawn b Kimbork)Advertisement — Advertisement — Advertisement — AdvertisementOn Campos - withMaxShuJman(Author of '•Barefoot Boy W*th Cheek,” etc.)THE MAIL BAGIf the spirit should ever move you to write me a letter—andit’s always a pleasure to hear from you —take pen and paper andaddress me c/o Philip Morris, 100 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.Or if you don’t have any paper, snap open your Snap-Openpack of Philip Morris, remove the fine vintage cigarettes, turnthe neat brown wrapper inside out and use it for stationery.The regular size Philip Morris pack is perfect for short notes.For longer letters use the king size pack. For chain letters andpetitions, glue several packs together.This week’s column is devoted to a few of the many interest¬ing letters that have been coming in:SIR:Maybe you can help me. T came up to college eight years ago.On my very first day I got into a bridge game at the StudentsUnion. Lam still in the same bridge game. I have never gone toa class, cracked a book, or paid any tuition. All I do is play bridge.To explain my long absence and keep the money coming fromhome, I told a harmless little lie. I said I was in medical school.This made Dad (my father) very proud. It also enabled me tokeep playing bridge. We were both terribly happy.But all good things must come to an end. Mine ended lastweek when I was home for spring vacation. I arrived to find thatSister (my sister) was in the hospital with an ingrown spleen.Dr. Norbert Sigafoos, the eminent ingrown spleen surgeon, wasscheduled to operate, but unfortunately he was run over by ahot-food cart on the way to the scrubbing room.“Oh, never mind,” chuckled Dad (my father). “Harlow (me)will fix Sister (my sister).”Well sir, wrhat could I do? If I told the truth I would make alaughingstock out of Dad (my father) who had been braggingabout me all over town. Also I would get yanked out of schoolwhich would be a dirty shame just when I am getting to under¬stand the weak club bid.There was nothing for it but to brazen it out. I got Sister(my sister) apart all right, but I must confess myself com¬pletely at a loss as to how to put her back together again. Canyou suggest anything? They’re getting pretty surly around here.Harlow ProteinDear Harlow,Indeed I do have a solution for you —the solution that has neverfailed me whenever things close in: Light up a Philip Morris!Knots untie as you puff that rich vintage tobacco. Shade becomeslight as you taste that mild fragrant flavor . . . And as you watchthe pure white smoke drift lazily upward, you will know thatnothing is as had as it seems, that it is always darkest before thedawn, and that the man worthwhile is the man who can smile!SIRDo you think a girl should kiss a fellow on their first date?Blanche CarbohydrateDear Blanche,INol unless he is her escort.SIR:Here is a rather amusing coincidence that may amuse yourreaders. ^ 'J ust off the campus where I go to school there is a lake calledLake Widgiwagan where students from time immemorial havegone fishing. Thirty years ago when my father was an under¬graduate here he went fishing one day at Widgiwagan anddropped his Deke pin into the water. Though he dived for it formany weeks, he never recovered it.Just yesterday—thirty years later, mind you-I went fishingat Widgiwagan. I caught a four pound bass. When I got the fishhome and opened it up, what do you think I found inside of it?You guessed it! Two tickets to the Dempsey-Firpo fight.Fleance FatDear Fleance,It certainly is a small world.©Ma, Slwlman. 1S55This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRISCigarettes, who suggest that if your mail has recently been blessedwith some money from home, invest a little of it in the best smokethat money can buy ... PHILIP MORRIS, of course.' {Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 4, 19557 'Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumi#ptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-3372Students' 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 2-9097TheDisc1369 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekConcerto for JazzBand & Orchestraby LiebermannFritz Reiner andSauter - FineganLM - 1888$3.98 CARMEN'SUsed Furniture StoreMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55 1412 E. 55MU 4-9003 MU 4-8980 HOME PLASTICSDraperies - Curtains - Rainware10% Student Discount150.1 K. 55th StreetISO 7-5696A CASA Book StoreUsed Books — Bought and SoldGood background materialReliable typewriter serviceBY 3-9651 1117 E. 55th StreetTERRY’S PIZZAfinest pizzas madeFREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE... 1.95 |MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95|k We also carry a fall line of Italian foods jI1518 E. 63rd St. Ml 3-4045 }I SEE. SHOSTAKOVICH,KATCHATURIAN, ULANOVA(dancing Cinderella)— in —"We Visit Moscow"Documentary film of the 1954 British cultural delegationproduced and narrated byKenneth Wright of the British Broadcasting Corp.CINEMA ANNEX 3210 W. MadisonFebruary 4 thru 10Student admission 50 centsYou are invited toHi-FiHear • OpSSL <HojuaslSunday, January 9, 19552:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.Paul LittleNationally Syndicated Record Columnist,Editor of National Monthly Musical LeaderLECTURE ON:“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 and Sunday eves till 8pmFor more pure pleasure... SMOKE CJKME:tSf gNo other cigarette is so rich -tastingP.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusiveblend of costly tobaccos! That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette!yet so mild!VFebruary 4, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Budapest* here New music quarters recital calledmodel of polish and understandingThe Budapest Quartet, well-known for its performances oflate Beethoven quartets, will cou¬ple two new works with its per¬formance of the Opus 130 (withrondo finale) on the quarter’s sec¬ond University concert next Fri¬day.These quartets, by BenjaminLees and William Denny, wererecently introduced by the Buda¬pest Quartet under the sponsor¬ship of the Fromm foundation.Other concerts in the winterquarter will include the Univer¬sity Chamber Music Players andthe Vegh String Quartet. Concertsbegin at 8:30 in Mandel hall;tickets are $1.50. . The New Music Quartet’s concert last Friday was enough to confirm the most hardenedconcertgoer’s faith in the string quartet.This recently formed group plays with a polish and understanding that makes it secondto none, and their performance of contemporary works can hardly be praised enough.This last quality was amply demonstrated by the rendition of Leon Kirchner’s StringQuartet, winner of the New York Critics’ award in 1950. The first two movements of thiswork, unfortunately, are de¬rived from Berg and Bartokalmost to the point of pla-giarization, and including someliteral quotations; however theylack these composers’ structur¬al unity and become merely aseries of special effects. Thelast two movements are con¬siderably more original.Kirchner is at his best in a The Schumann Quartet in Aminor, Op. 41, No. 3, is an un¬justly neglected work which,however, might suffer fromanything but the sort of sympa¬thetic interpretation it receivedFriday.It is not an easy work to listento, but careful attention will re¬veal that while it does not sound really faster than necessary;also, the cello had a slight tend¬ency to overbalance the groupin important passages. The cel¬list, however, David Soyer, is avery recent addition to the quar¬tet, and one must rbally allowhim a little more time to beintegrated in it. Lastly, the vio¬lins have a slight tendency tounderplay.As a whole the quartet has anThomas Krhart Appears asAbraham Lincoln in the IJn-rnln Douglas Debates as pre¬sented by Playwrights TheatreFlub, 1205 N. Dearborn, on Mon¬day, Feb. 7, at 8:30 p.m. Tartini’s “Dido Abandoned’’ So¬nata in G minor, for violin andpiano, and a performance of allof Chopin’s piano etudes comprisethe UC Musical society’s secondprogram this quarter, to be givenSunday evening at Ida Noyes.The Tart ini will be performedby Burton Fine, violinist, accom¬panied by Robert Bloch; theetudes are to be played by GilbertFischer.The concert begins at 8 p.m.;admission is free. like the usual string quartet, stillterse, dramatic idiom; but in the it achieves something quite dif-quartet this sometimes makes the ferent and rather unique, employ- ensemble, balance and feeling foreffects either quite isolated or un- ing a structure more like a piano the music which makes its&con-certs rare experiences, and notthe least of their qualities is theircomparatively informal stagemanner, which helps considerablyto approximate the intimate feel¬ing so necessary to chamber mu-Perform Tdrtini necessarily prolonged without a suite than a sonata formunifying principle. As pure sound,however, the work is extremelysuccessful, and the idiom presentsno difficulties to one familiarwith, say, Bartok’s quartets. Although it seems a shame tomention flaws in such a nearlyperfect whole, the first move¬ment and scherzo of the Bee¬thoven Op. 18 No. 2 seemedTo Show ‘Spanish Earth/documentary on Civil War sic in general. Robert BlochDiane Sills •S^le^ylien<jCeiue((ijnOfficial Photographerfor CAP and GOWN4For AppointmentsCALLABERDEEN 4-8000 The Doc Film group, as part ofits Tuesday evening series, willpresent the famous motion pic¬ture, The Spanish Earth, on Tues¬day. This documentary about theSpanish Civil War, was made in1937 by Joris Ivens.Its credits are impressive: Lil¬lian Heilman, John Dos Passos,i*Have You Heard119THE PIZZA KIDis on 63rdFeaturingPizza at its FinestBar-B-Q Back Ribs - ChickenSpaghetti - Ravioli - MustaccoliItalian Sausage or Beef SandwichesKosher Corned BeefDaily: 11 a.m. to 1 o.m.Sunday: 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.“He Deliver'9DO 3-9777 1125 E. 63rd and Archibald MacLeish wrotethe script; Virgil Thomson andMarc Blitzstein composed thescore; and Ernest Hemingwayspeaks the commentary.Roy Turner, president of Doc-Film, has announced that thegroup is forced to cancel two ofits proposed picture showings:Hello, Elephant!, planned forFebruary 15, and Foreign Corres¬pondent, originally scheduled forMarch 1.The Book NookBooks and GamesGreeting CardsRentol Library1456 E. 53rd StreetHave you overlookedour used book room?upstairs over the book cellaropen every eveningincluding SundaySCHNEEMANN'S RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th STREETNOrmal 7-6111 fVT*TTTfTTt*VfTT»t»»rVVNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226STUDENT DISCOUNTDELIVERY SERVICESpecialOrchid Corsages$1.50 and up 4 = Anthony Holland os "Malcolm"tests the honesty of "Macduff"played by Gordon Oosheim in ascene from Shakespeare's "Mac¬beth", now on stage at the Play¬wrights Theatre Club. The onlysouth side performance of "Mac¬beth" will be presented on Tues¬day, February 15, at 8:30 p.m. inMondel Hall under SG sponsorship.THE CHURCH’S STAKE IN EDUCATION 2Sermon by Dr. Irvin E. Lunger 4\UNIVERSITY CHURCH JDISCIPLES OF CHRIST |University Avenue at 57th Street 4Sunday, February 6 — Communion ot 10:30 o'clock y'Worship ot 1 1 o'clock /^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM International House Movies§S East Lounge Mon. &, Thurs. Eves, at 7:60 & 9:00 P.M. |Monday, Feb. 7 — 45c — Father's Dilemma (Italion)Thursday, Feb. 10 — 35c — Pinky (American) ;illlllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllit. -r- -i- ♦:*... |Order corsages from your campus floristMitzie’s Flower SIiojjI at two convenient stores1225 E. 63rd St. 1301 E. 33th St.Ill 3-5333 MI 3-402040% and 20% student discountNO 7-9071Student Rate 50c hyde park theatre lake parkat 53rdAn hour of wonderful funThe George K. Arthur package of prize winning short films (Cannes Film Festival)Martin Gaston Gentleman in Room SixA gay little French film cartoon in which the draw¬ings have been done by little children . . . the purestvisual joy . . . "the beauty of a gem, raw from theinine,” as Time mag put it. A blend of O. Henry with a touch of Maugham-likecharacterizations and a dash of Maupassant harsh¬ness and irony of attack.Prince for CynthiaA bittersweet idyll, almost Chaplinesque in its ryemixture of humor and sentiment. The Stranger Left No CardAn acrid “comedy of murder” . . . “Une beautee,”rhapsodized Jean Cocteau.All were prize winners in the Edinburgh, Cannes, and Venice Film Festivals.ANDTwo hours of great drama — Jean Louis Bierrault and Arletty — Children of Paradise(Enfants du Paradis)One of the great films of all times. Memoroble for Jean Louis Bierrault's magnificent pantomime interlude"An epic work" — N.Y. Times "Superb" — Life Magazine"Arletty displays the kind of sex appeal recognized everywhere in the US except Hollywood"—NewsweekThis you must not miss International House PresentsTHE NORTHERN LIGHTSAnnual Winter Formal DanceFriday, February 4 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.LUCIO GARCIA and his orchestraAdmission $1.25THE CHICAGO MAROON February 4, 1955Rage 8e Iteem a MowRecord-setting Maroon mile relay team: Chuck Khyne, lea risnman,Lowell Hawkinson, and Jim Brown.Runners set recordin Michigan relayby Sam GreenleeThe University of Chicago mile relay quartet erased theirOwn record, set last year by another Maroon squad, in theMichigan Amateur Athletic Union relay games last Saturdaynight. Displaying overall balance and improved baton passingthe Chicago squad posted a cred-itable time of 3:25.3 and gave shape after an extensive layoff,indication that they could easily The tough anchor post usuallybecome the top mile relay in Ma- goes to Chuck Rhyne. Nobodyroon history. knows yet just how fast ChuckThe foursome is made up of can really run at any distanceJim Brown, who generally leads since he usually runs just fastoff for the squad and who runs enough to win and as yet hasn’tthe quarter-mile as his specialty been pressed,although he is more than a fair ihigh jumper. With Ken Stapley, ' ■erstwhile strong man of formerChicago teams missing, the totalrole of “power runner” falls toTed Fishman who has demon¬strated proficiency in most eventsfrom the 440 to cross country.The" old pro of the squad isLowell Hawkinson, former starmiddle distance ace for the Uni¬versity of Texas, rounding intoFencers taketwo out of fourChicago fencers split a seriesof four bouts last weekend, tak¬ing Wayne and Lawrence TechFriday, 17-10 and 19-8; and los¬ing to Michigan State and theUniversity of Detroit Saturday,12-15 and 11-16. Ernie Dunston,who scored a total of eightpoints in the two away dates,might have made even more ifhe hadn’t hurt his knee againstI>awrence. Alex Shane, GerryCzamanske, and Mike Fain alsoscored well.Vincent leadsIM basketballVincent House continued on itsunbeaten path in the collegehouse basketball league Mondaynight by downing Mathews, 26-25.In the rest of the league, Coul¬ter and Linn are tied for secondplace with a record of only oneloss apiece, in what may proveto be a nip-and-tuck battle forthe second slot. Dodd and Math¬ews are in fourth and fifth places,Mead in sixth, with four gamesremaining on each team’sschedule.Hockey sextetbeats WheatonThe UC hockey team openedtheir season Saturday on theStagg field rink by smashingWheaton, 9-2. R. Lucens led UCscoring with three goals. LarryGross and Billy Rowe were run¬ners-up, getting two talliesapiece.WAA wins twoin. basketballThe WAA (Women’s AthleticAssociation) varsity basketballteam defeated Faulkner in twogames Wednesday. Both gameswere won in the last quarter.Next Friday WAA is holding anopen house at which there willbe roller-skating, square-dancing,and social dancing. No admissionwill be charged and refreshmentswill be served. UC hoopsters eke out victoryin Aurora game Saturday. by .Smoky GarciaIn a game that had the fans on the edge of their seats all evening, Chicago drove and ran,at a pace that Aurora couldn't quite match and won, 77-73, Saturday.With Chicago leading by two points at the half, Coach Norgren threw out a challenge. "Haveyou got more stamina or does Aurora," he shouted, "are they going to run you off of thefloor or are you going to run — —them off?” The Maroons picked Pul1 ahead- In the fourth period,up the gauntlet and kept driving Aurora center, Gene Downing,until they had won the game. w^° ^ad scored 21 points and was_,. . . a big rebounder, fouled out. ThisThe game remained close hit Aurora hard and ChicagoIhrongh most of the third period rted a 12.point lead. Tfcewith neither team able to assume tables h , Frn a, A1 B|n.command. In the final half of the (ord Wal, Walker an(1 rack Row.third quarter Chicago began toSportsCalendarToday: JV Basketball, LutherNorth, 7 p.m., at Luther North.Basketball, George Williams, 8p.m., at George Williams.Swimming, Bradley, 3:30 p.m.,Bartlett gym.Track, Wayne, 3 p.m., Field-house.Tomorrow: Fencing, Ohio State andIowa, 1 :30 p m., Columbus.Monday: Basketball, Elmhurst, 8p.m., at Elmhurst.Tuesday: JV Gymnastics, LeydenTownship, 4 p.m., at Leyden.Thursday: Track, Varsity ''B'' vs.Freshmen, 4 p.m., Fieldhouse. land left the game on fouls.Aurora began to creep up and cutthe lead to 4, points. Time wasrunning out, however, and theSpartans, in their desperate ef¬forts to get the ball, began to foul.Billy Lester clinched the gamewith a pair of charity tosses withless than a minute remaining.One day earlier the cagers lostto Aurora, 85-58.. The teams werenever more than five points apartuntil the final quarter. Gymnasts downNorthwestern\UC gymnasts boat Northwest¬ern’s five-mail team for the sec¬ond time this season Saturday,53 Vi -42 Vi. Herb Taylor led theteam with firsts in side horseand tumbling, a seeond in thetrampoline, and three thirds.Bob Herndon took first on thetram|>oline, John Bowman wonon the horizontal liar, BernieDel Giorno gained points on thetrampoline - a n d in tumbling,and Bob Dauphin placed on thehigh bar.rJ7fe fMWlMl photographers1171 EAST 55th STREETMIDWAY 3-4433yoUR77y CHESTERFIELD/^'You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield’ssmoothness-mildness—refreshing taste.You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield'squality—highest quality—low nicotine.IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD mNO CIGARETTE LIKE CHESTERFIELD