One of the seven Miss University of Chicago finalists above will be chosen winnerby all-campus voting Thursday and Friday. A permanent voting booth will be in Mandelcorridor; the others will "float." The finalists (I. to r. above) : Judy Bowly, Judy Cohen,Rosemary Galli, Eliza Houston, Jeanine Johnson, (right) Tyra Korling, and Bobbi Whaley.Winner of the election will be announced at Washington Promenade, February 25.A southern plantation will be the motif for this year's promenade. The ceiling of thecommons will be closed off and a revolving dome will spread an array of color through¬out the hall. Colonial pillars, trellises, and rose bushes will add to the decor.Pre-Prom, all-campus parties will be held at the Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi houses.Thus far, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Delta, and Delta Upsilon have planned open parties tofollow the Prom.For men who want to go formal, the prom committee has made arrangements with Gin-giss Brothers for discount cards. These may be obtained at the student activities office orfrom a member of the prom committee.The dance, featuring the "big beat" of Buddy Morrow and his orchestra, will be heldin Hutchinson commons.B-J snack bar reopens;add music, art, waitressesThe Burton-Judson snack bar held a grand re-opening Sundaynight among much fanfare. Among the new features of the snackbar were tablecloths, new light fixtures, waitresses, and picturesfrom the humanities I art studio adorning the walls.The folklore society entertained students who patronized the snackbar. The juke box, only recently installed, was fed generously bythe customers. Despite the new features, however, Burton-Judsonbasement retained its old-shoe comfortableness.No new dishes were added to the snack bar’s repertoire, but allof the old curios could be had. Such dishes as Greek’s Delight;Schwartz malt “strictly kosher”; the Eisenstein, “it looks like one but(thank God) it doesn’t taste like one”; and the Purple Cow, are airways available for Burton-Judson’s hungry patrons. The blocking technique was successfully em¬ployed elsewhere late Saturday night as six Greengirls blocked the Beecher entrance with a five footsnowball. The fight to barricade one of the twoentrances to the men’s law dorm was won overthe spirited (and wet) opposition of Beecher resi¬dents. Cold water, ice, catcalls and general pande¬monium characterized the midnight escapade.University of Chicago, Tuesday, February 14, 1956Radio station stays on air25 hours for WUS benefit SG defends LucyUC Student Government has taken a strong stand in condemnationof mob violence on the Tuscaloosa campus and in strong support ofreinstating Miss Autherine Lucy as a student of the University ofAlabama. In a letter written by the government to the Alabama stu¬dents, SG “condemns this effortto deny educational opportunities hatred and fear.”to qualified persons on the basis SO asserts the “strong belief’ thatof race, to defy the courts Of the integrated education,” and voices “greatUnited States, and to mock the disappointment” that “the University. . j .. „ of Alabama has within it students whosemeaning of educationAfter “applauding” the repudia¬tion by the Alabama student gov¬ernment of those who participatedin the demonstrations, and the moral sensibilities have been so per¬verted that they would hurl stones atone who is merely exercising her basicrights.’*The letter clearly emphasizes that UCstudents are “well aware that ChicagoIs far from being perfect and that inte-editorial in the school newspaper pat Ion Is more difficult of achievement... .... ^ . hi other parts of the country. How-which criticizes those engaging ever,’’ the letter continues, “we havein cross burning and heckling, experienced the reality of integrated° ° schools, we have seen that a democraticeducation.Is essential to the fullest uttl-“Those Of you who would join tzatlon of the potentialities of all of us,. ... . , , . and we are convinced that a solution toin deploring violence but what Is basically a national problemcan be arrived at only through thecooperation of all regions.”“It is because we feel that the Uni¬versity of Alabama's attempt to barNegro students Impedes that solutionby Bob HalaszFor twenty-four hours and fifty-five minutes campus station WUCB remained on theair, giving some students joy, and others heartburn. WUCB’s fifth annual marathon was SG’s letter suggests that:broadcast in order to raise money for the World University Service, but one felt that if therewas no reason to have a marathon, WUCB would invent one. Both WUCB members and ustheir audience in Burton lounge enjoyed themselves to the hilt in the program which be- w?uld seek other means to main-gan at 8:15 p.m. Friday and ended at 9:10 p.m., Saturday. tain an unconstitutional systemW Id TT ‘ -f o • ; of education are also doing aT>^1V^rS1^ i 'erV1j.G Following the jazz folks were Carthy (who requested the or- great disservice to your nation anTWaT'u**couidKbe’“devtrTmentai""toraised $>68.87 from the audl- the Apollo club, also known as a chestra to play “Deutschland Uber and yourselves. It is you who “f^^f^otlfregionaiiy^nd^ationliiy"ence in Burton lounge, $15 madrigal group. They played “pop Alles”), Chancellor Kimpton, and could build the road to democracy that we’ feel compelled1 to state "ourfrom people who had telephoned songs of the Renaissance.” the FCC. if, perceiving the harmful and vlcof;|lratuiation8 are offered by sg “topledges, and an undetermined The feature of the marathon, Don Miller WUCB station man- decivilizing effects of mob vio- those students, faculty members, andamount raised by collections in by all odds was the Pro Nausea ager said that he was especially lence, you were to join the mil- ^“/“an^morarobugations'hi'defend-the dorms and fraternities. Sinfonetta, guaranteed to have grateful to the WUS people for lions of Americans who recognize mg the federal courtbdecision.” to missThe program began on a fairly the most nauseating playing and sticking it out for the entire mara- the failure and irrationality of a a,^heappreciaUon 6former' Exemplarysober note as the tape of ex- musicians. For a pledge of one thon system which produces such ugly moral courage.”Chancellor Hutchins’ farewell ad- dollar, the Pro Nausea playeddress was played. This is a WUCB anybody’s request. Some of thetradition. requests played by the orchestra,Later in the evening, three stu- ably directed by “Sir Frederickdents started a folk sing lasting Baechmann,” were “The sewers offrom 11:30 to 12:30. Predominate Rome,” Beethoven’s ninth, the ,. . .. . . . _. „ing were old-time union songs By Internationale, and “I can tell blocked), the 5. h Street entrance to Chancellorthen, Burton lounge had almost you’re a cowboy by your clothes.” anH^effectTVSaturday^tom^she*^emptied except for the folk sing- One contributor commissioned Sir an 1 ^e eirecb °f the Saturday ^ r™’ » ^aSers strumming on their guitars, Frederick to finish and perform ®n"raved in led with Maisha and Lairy and aa few WUCB engineers, and some the Unfinished Symphony, while nea11guys and girls who stayed over- another requested Dave Frei¬ght with permission. felder to sing the periodic tableDuring Saturday afternoon of elements. The Sinfonetta wasPrank Broude played Jazz records equal to all these trying demands,and made both appropriate and Intermingled with the programinappropriate comments. This were fake telephone calls fromthen turned into a “session.” Hutchins’ secretary, Senator Me- Chicago students frolic in snowThis robust woman graced' (and completelyDhotos bv BvstrvnPage 2 THE CMICAGO MAROON February 14, 1956Farquhar explains resignationBelow is the text of David Far-quhar’s resignation speech givenat last Tuesday’s Student Govern¬ment meeting.I want to Interpret rather liberally♦he Item on our agenda called “routineannouncements'* so that I may make alittle speech to you. I’m not very goodat making speeches, so I have writtendown these remarks. What I want to doIs atone a little for a deception I havepracticed on you. You see. I am not apolitician. Along with many of a poli¬tician's virtues I lack some of his vices;and there Is no reason why we shouldcontinue to work at moral cross pur¬poses. For reasons best known to God,I don’t care much for politics, so I don’tshare to any great extent a rorpanticinvolvement in the great and horrifyingsocial conflicts to which our forbearshave left us heirs. Nor am I much im¬pressed by the excitement of the in¬trigue which Machiavelli claims as anecessary condition for power.On the other hand 1 am proud to liketo feel that what I do has some sig¬nificance or at least a reasonable rela¬tionship to reality. I think the principalfailures of these assemblies lie in at¬tempting to make of them somethingthey cannot be. Our besetting sin ispride. We have fallen victim to an un¬voiced demand from the students thatwe swing the big stick which is deniedthem. We have pandered to a projec¬tion onto us of all the tiny hostilitiesand frustrations of the campus, a pro¬jection motivated by the position ofstudents on the lowest rung of the aca¬demic hierarchy and, more generally,by the effects on the human personalityof our rather gruesome modernity.When we fail to sustain this patheticidealization, our knuckles are soundlyrapped, but most of the students oncampus, who have no illusion about us,are bored by us.But we have no big stick to wield.We cannot eliminate bigotry even fromour own neighborhood when that big¬otry results from the madness of a bigcity on the make. We cannot relieveeven the minor burdens of the stu¬dents when those burdens are sustainedby the torpor of a bureaucracy whoseactions are governed by principleswholly foreign to reason. When we wit¬ness the slaughter of the spirit whichdistinguished this University from allothers in the United States, we mustrecognize that the benighted mindswhich have brought about the presentconditions labor under misapprehen¬sions of reality dictated by doctrinesand creeds which are hardly their own.Please remember that even at our bestwhat we say here will be a barely audi¬ble gasp in the dirty conversation ofour time. When we yield to delusions ofgrandeur or to the self-importance ofintrigue or even to principles whose literary ring bears no relationship totheir consequences, then we shall lookpretty silly.But a whisper of righteousness hassome merit. If we attempt to right thoseindividual injustices which fall in ourareas of competence; if we performthose functions which make life a littleeasier for somebody; if in our own smallway we guard the spirit of the Univer¬sity, then we shall have done all wecan do. If we stop worrying about thesetting of precedents and the dangersof authoritarian corruption of this gov¬ernment, we shall be a lot better off.It is awfully hard to corrupt an organ¬ism with too little substance to beworth the Devil’s time.But certain facts are undeniable andquite unalterable. I feel like an Anto-nine emperor, but I wasn’t made forthis sort of thing and I don’t feel anyvocation. I can hardly chair an assem¬bly which wants to waste a meetingI DoubtsThe two letters published inyour issue of January 31 concerncampus events with which I hadsome connection.I am sorry that the Maroon report ofmy remarks concerning Phi Delta Thetacaused Mr. Sherman to misinterprettheir point. What I actually said wasthat Phi Delta Theta still has its dis¬criminatory clause. According to Pro¬fessor Alfred McClung Lee, writing inThe Journal of Higher Education, April,1955, that clause limited membership to"persons of ‘full Aryan blood.’ ” It ismy understanding that the repeal ofthis clause from the national frater¬nity’s constitution, initiated at its lastconvention, must be ratified by thenext convention before becoming effec¬tive.It would be unfortunate, however, ifthose who are interested in encourag¬ing democratic practices in fraternitieswere to confuse formal compliance withthe Student Code with real progress.As Professor Lee notes:“The first concern has been withthe removal of restrictive clauses in theconstitutions; this appears to result inlittle change in actual practices. Thesecond level, and the one signifyingfundamental change, has been reachedonly where the college has determinedthat continuance of racial and religiousrestrictions is incompatible with itsbasic educational policy , . . Concernwith clauses, however, is merely a firststep and largely a formality. It onlyremoves an obstacle; it does not pro¬mote integration.”Does Mr. Sherman feel that because reconsidering all the motions it passedwith confidence at its last meeting; norcan I be President of a Governmentwhich allows itself to make a cosmicdrama of its deliberations. I want toatone for my deception by resigning.I had intended to resign after you haddemonstrated your lack of sympathywith my views, but as many of youhave pointed out, it is silly to make anissue of it. My resignation will haveabout as much effect as the reconsidera¬tion you have before you, and it seemsunfair to force you into a position youmay not hold.I want to remark to some membersof the Government that, as far as itconcerns me, they have won their ob¬structive war oi attrition, and I hopethey have some constructive plans forgaining the peace. To others of you Ioffer my deepest apologies for gettingyou into this mess, for accepting a posi¬tion which is alien to me.lettersthe fraternities have generously con¬tributed to the exchange program theyare justified in discriminating? Perhapscriticism of Phi Delta Theta and an un¬willingness to grant Student Govern¬ment funds to it is ungrateful. How¬ever, I suspect that the fraternitieswould be making an even greater con¬tribution to a meaningful exchangeprogram if they were also hospitable tothose on their own campus who arepresently excluded on racial and re¬ligious grounds.Mr. Ward might have taken Psalms133:1—“Behold how good and how pleas¬ant it is for brethren to dwell togetherin unity”—as the text for his sermon.While this is nice, and I sympathizewith his impatience toward proceduralbickering, the tone of his letter (andof the January 27 Maroon editorial) isdisturbing.Everyone agrees that “united action”is more effective than disunited action,but obsessive concern for unity can beas effective as active suppression.To take but one example: Some peo¬ple interpret “East-West student ex¬change and communication” to includewhat they call cultural exchange (thatis, the sending of pictures, letters, etc.,between Chicago and Moscow). Others,including the writer, doubt that sucha project is worthwhile or whether itcan justifiably be called communica¬tion.Rather than being foolish or obstruc¬tive, such disagreements help to defineand clarify some important basic con¬cepts, a healthy process which may beimpossible in any politics but those ofthe campus and one which should im¬part meaning to student action.Paul BreslowComing events on quadranglesTuesday, February 14Saint Valentintus’ day.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 12:30p.m., Ida Noyes.SG-NSA committee meeting, 3:30 p.m.,SG office, Ida Noyes.CORSO meeting, hearings on codechange, 3:30 p.m., SG office, Ida Noyes.All-campus committee for academicfreedom week meeting, all organiza¬tions encouraged to send representa¬tives, 4 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Metal institute colloquium, “Experi¬ments relating to origin of fatiguecracks,” Prof. N. Thompson, U. ofBristol, 4:15 p.m., RI 211.Docfilm: Monsieur Vincent (French)7:15 and 9:15 p.m., Social Science 122.Christian Science organization, 7:15p.m., Hilton chapel.Blaqkfriars meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Porter foundation, speakers and discus¬sion on Congregational-E&R churchmerger, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Mountaineers meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rosen-wald 26.SG, next part of Feb. 7 meeting, 7:30p.m., Law south.Chess club meeting, 7:30 p m., Judsonlounge.Rocket research society business meet¬ing, 7:30 p.m., Eckhart 203.Concert band full ensemble rehearsal,7:30 p.m., Sunny Gym 302.Channing lecture, “Trumbull Park: theshame and the glory of the churches,”8 p.m., Breasted.Varsity wrestling matches, UC vs.Wright JC, 8 p.m., Bartlett.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Young Socialist league, “Speak truth toClassPersonalBunny: Happy Valentine's day. A Bobb-sey twin.Bunny: I’m writing, OK? Love, Hale-loke.Mossless: Hitching plans revealed yes¬terday by Dorian, or has she writtenyou. Tabloidy, aren’t we? Boy bird¬watchers.Help wantedUnusual engineers—Chicago and over¬seas: South American installation —open; Asia—all jobs to $15,000; Drafts¬man, overseas—varied; Chief Draftsman— $10,000; Time Study — $6,600; Plantmanager trainee, TV—$15,000; Develop¬ment metallurgist — high; Productionengineer — $6,600; Sales engineer, TV power,” by Bob Pinkus, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.FTS wives party, 8 pm., Swift com¬mons.Organ recital by Heinrich Fleischer,chapel organist, with works of Fresco-baldi, Buxtehude, Arbatsky, Friedell,Lenel and J. S. Bach, 8:30 p.m., Rocke¬feller chapei.Wednesday, February 15Hillel public lecture. Prof. JosephSchwab will speak on “Dewey: thePromethian view.” 8:00 Hillel Founda¬tion, 5715 Woodlawn.SG Activities coordination committeemeeting, 3:30 p.m., SG office—IdaNoyes.MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m., Maroonoffice—Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Country dancers, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes sunparlor, wear tennis shoes.Apollo club meeting, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Glee club men’s section rehearsal, 7:15p.m., Rosenwald 2.Modern dance club, class in techniqueand choreography, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyesdance room.Thursday, February 16Le cercle francais, lecture and slides byOtto Georg von Simson, prof, of art,4 p.m., Ida Noyes library, non-mem¬bers, 25 cents.Statistics seminar, “Biological applica¬tions of some relationships amongrandomly distributed points inspace,” 4 p.m., Eckhart 207.Movie: Juarez (U. S. film), Internation¬al house rooms C, D, E, 7 and 9 p.m.Graduate history club discussion withasst. prof. Robert I. Crane, who hasbeen studying Western impact oni f i e d sparts—$7,500. Mr. Stafford, Godfrey Per¬sonnel, Suite 1320, 166 W. Jackson, WA2-7929.Part-time cashier in campus cafeteria.About 20 hours a week. Three hoursweek nights, alternate Saturdays andSundays. Apply Personnel office, Ingle-side hall, 956 E. 58th St.Room and board in exchange for sit¬ting with children evenings. Femalesonly. FA 4-9183.For sale1951 Chevrolet, 4-door, power-glide, excellent condition.Selling out 150 uncalled suits, topcoatsand tuxedos, $17.50. White tuxedo coats,$9.50. Sizes 35-50. Famous brands. Openevenings till 7 p.m. Sunday 10-2 p.m.Abbott Clothing company, 4086 Broad¬way, corner Belle Plaine. South Asia, on “History and the an¬alysis of social process,” 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes library.Skindiver’s Club meeting, Bartlett Tro¬phy Room, 7:30. Business and swim¬ming; bring equipment.Intervarsity Christian fellowship Biblestudy, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Economics faculty seminar, "Postwarmonetary policy development in theU. S.,’’ by Winfield W. Reifler, asst, tochairman, Federal Reserve board, 7:45p.m., Law south.TV broadcast, “The humanities,”WTTW, channel 11, 9:30 p.m.Friday, February 17Varsity swimming meet, UC vs. Wash¬ington U., 3:30 p.m., Bartlett pool.Glee club rehearsal, 4:15 p.m., Rosen¬wald 2.Law wives potluck supper, 6 p.m., IdaNoyes.Hillel Fireside. Rabbi Irwin Shor willdiscuss “Reform Judaism: A criticalapproach to Jewish tradition.” 8:30.Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn.Sabbath Services 7:45.Dames club bridge party, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.University Theatre: Mandragola, a farceby Nlccolo Macchiavelli, 8:30 p.m.,Mandel hall, tickets $1 and $1.50, stu¬dents 50 cents.Open hearingA City Council open hearing onthe Harvey-Campbefl ordinance isscheduled for 10:30 a.m. Friday,Feb. 17.Rides will be provided for allUC students who wish to attendthe hearings, if they leave theirnames in the NAACP box at theReynolds Club desk before Thurs¬day noon.Portrait StylistBlack and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St. *Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E„ 55th St. Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorDiane Pollock Business managerGary Mokotoff. “*ai’ oMcei, viuiAgu Illinois, leirpnonesi Editorial offir»«Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, MIdwavext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 o mS p.m., Monday through Saturday. v' wOn Campos AfecShuJman(Author of “Barefoot Boy with Cheek," etc.)THE CARE AND FEEDING OF ROOM-MATESToday we take up room-mates, a delightful phenomenon ofAmerican college life. Having a room-mate is not only heaps offun; it is also very educational, for the proper study of mankindis man, and there is no better way to learn the dreams anddrives of another human being than to share a room with him.This being the case, it is wise not to keep the same room-matetoo long, because the more room-mates you have, the more youwill know about the dreams and drives of human beings. Andthat's what we’re all after, isn’t it?So try to change room-mates as often as you can. A recentstudy made by Sigafoos of Michigan State shows that the bestinterval for changing rcom-mates is every four hours.Now let us discuss how to go about choosing a room-mate. Mostcounselors agree that the most important thing to look for inroom-mates is that they bepeople of regular habits. This,I say, is arrant nonsense. Whatif one of their regular habitshappens to be beating a greatgong from midnight to threea.m.? Or growing cultures inthe tooth glass? Or recitingthe Articles of War? Or peanutbrittle?Regular habits indeed! I saythat beyond quibble, far andaway the most important qual¬ity in room-mates is that theybe exactly your size. Otherwiseyou will have to have theirclothes altered to fit you, whichcan be a considerable nuisance.In fact, it is sometimes flatlyimpossible. I recollect one timeI roomed with a man namedTremblatt Osage who was justunder seven feet tall and weighed nearly four hundred pounds.There wasn’t a blessed thing I could use in his entire wardrobe—until one night when I was invited to a masquerade party. Icut one leg off a pair of Tremblatt’s trousers, jumped into it,sewed up both ends and went to the party as a bolster. (Inci¬dentally, I took second prize. First prize went to a girl namedAntenna Wilkins who poured molasses over her head and wentas a candied apple.)But I digress. Let us get back to the qualities that make de¬sirable room-mates. Not the least of these is the cigarettes theysmoke. When we borrow cigarettes, dowe want them to be harsh, shoddy, anddisdainful of our palates? Certainlynot! What, then, do we want them tobe? Why, we want them to be gentle,delicately-reared, and designed to suitthe tempo of today’s broader, easierlife! And what cigarette is gentle,delicately-reared, and designed to suitthe tempo of today’s broader, easierlife? Why, Philip Morris, of corris!(I’ll bet you knew it all the time!)To go on. In selecting a room-mate,take great pains to find someone whowill wear well, whom you’d like to keepas a permanent friend. Many of his¬tory’s great friendships first started incollege. Are you aware, for example,of the remarkable fact that Johnsonand Boswell were room-mates at Ox¬ford in 1712? What makes this factso remarkable is that in 1712 Johnsonwas only three years old and Boswellhad not been born yet. But, of course,children matured much earlier in thosedays. Take Wolfgang Amadeus Mozartwho wrote his first symphony at theage of four. Or Titian, who painted his first masterpiece at five.Or Hans Otto McGrath, who was in many ways the most remark¬able of all; he was appointed chief of the Copenhagen policedepartment at the age of six!(It must be admitted, however, that the appointment was lessthan a success. Criminals roamed the city, robbing and lootingat will. 'Phey knew young McGrath would never pursue theitt$he was not allowed to cross the street,) 8hulmim’The makera of Philip Morris, u>ho sponsor this column, cordialttinvite you and your room-mate to try today's new, gentle Philip MotsiftIt's always welcome!— mmssmmrnmmtt/Mmm \our]wfFebruary 14, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage ICompass' 'Slovik'Compass cabaret theater’s pro- the play’s success, since the ac-duction of Private Slovik, their tors were left free to give fullfirst attempt at an historical play, rein to their own interpretation ofresulted in a thoroughly satisfy- this story of the only U. S. soldiering performance. The play was to be shot for deserton since 1864.taken from the book of the same Because of this freedom, thename, and the scenario prepared actors seemed more able to reallyby David Shepard, Compass pro- become the roles they were rep-ducer. resenting. There was a realnessParticularly significant is the about the performance that onefact that it, like most of the Com- rarely sees in small theaterpass productions, was performed group productions. The lack offrom scenario only, with dialogue costumes or stage settings seemedimprovised by the actors to fit to focus the attention all the moretheir roles. Although such impro- on the acting and the lines in avisation is a rather difficult feat, story in which the personalitiesjt was perhaps a major factor in of the characters—after all—wereTrio called mediocrein Mandel musicalOpening with the almost obligatory Mozart, the Trio di Bol¬zano in their concert Friday at Mandel hall presented in addi¬tion trios for piano, violin and cello by Ravel and Brahms.Indeed there is nothing wrong with Mozart, and this Trioin C major, K. 548 is an excellent choice; their performance,however, suggested a subtitle of “Gli Polli.” The Ravel, a dullycurious one of his failures, ex¬hibits strange late romanticinfluences in its generally ex¬perimental, for him, idiom. Itseffects are interesting as ideas,but many simply do not “work”in practice. Brahms’ C major trio,finally, though uneven, is betterthan it sounded Friday, and thescherzo is quite fine. Both theseinterpretations were alternatelytimid and belligerent.It is pleasant to hear a realGUADALAJARASUMMER SCHOOLThe accredited bilingual schoolsponsored by the Universidad Au¬tonoma de Guadalajara and mem¬bers of Stanford University facultywill offer in Guadalajara, Mexico,July 2 - Aug. II, courses in art,creative folklore, geography, his¬tory, language and literature.$225 covers tuition, board androom. White Prof. Juan B. Rael,Box K, Stanford University, Calif. trio, accustomed to playing to¬gether, instead of these usuallyunhappy and temperamental com¬binations of three prominent con¬cert artists called such. But thesegentlemen are almost more to beseen than heard; their neanacro-batic contortions suggest assist¬ance of a choreographer or dra¬matic coach, or both. Naturally,this can be forgiven if it does notserve as a substitute for themusic, but their interpretations,unlike their exteriors, were quiteinhibited, except for occasionaloutbursts of sentimentality some¬times bordering on vulgarity.They give an impression of beingwell rehearsed, but this is not thesame as playing as a unit.Robert BlochNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service goodso important.The acting was so competenton the part of all the players thatone would err in awarding laurelsto particular ones, but specialmention should be made of theextremely sympathetic and con¬vincing interpretation of PrivateSlovik and his wife by Mark andBobbi Gordon. They made theircharacters real without preten¬sion, and developed them so thatthe events which followed seemednecessary consequences of the‘tragic flaws’ of the charactersthemselves.The one weakness in the playoccurred in the ending, which wassomewhat poorly conceived andrather anti-climactic. It is, how¬ever, perhaps asking too muchfor perfection in all things.Compass is really to be compli¬mented for their fine success attheir attempt. If the same highcaliber of performance can bemaintained, they may well suc¬ceed in making improvised thea¬ter, and particularly Compass, avery important part of Chicagotheatre.■ The show will be repeated to¬morrow through Sunday, Feb. 19.Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. onWednesday and Thursday, and9:15 p.m. on Friday, Saturday,and Sunday.Robert A. MoodyJazz lovershold panelA panel discussion entitled“What is the value of jazz?” willbe sponsored admission-free bythe Jazz club tonight at 7:30 inSwift 106.Panel members will be JackTracey, editor of Downbeat mag¬azine; Bill Russo, noted arranger,composer, and trombonist withStan Kenton; and Richard Wa¬terman from Northwestern andproducer of the program “JazzSeminar” appearing weekly onWFMT.The discussion will begin aseries of programs to be spon¬sored by the Jazz club. Library to give poetry broadcastThe Harriet Monroe modern poetry library will present a con¬cert broadcast of a verse play, I Too Have Lived in Arcadia, byV. R. Lang, in the Wieboldt common room, 4th floor of Wieboldthall, at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, February 15. Miss Lang was thewinner of the 1955 Vachel Lindsay poetry prize. The recording,made by Poet’s Theatre, Cambridge, Massachusetts, will be intro¬duced by Henry Rago, editor of Poetry magazine. It will run aboutone hour and twenty minutes.Green meets Pakistaniby Sara Lee Feldmanphoto by BystryaNSA’s new program, “get acquainted with foreign stu¬dents,” was initiated last Wednesday evening when Greenhall played host to Yahya and Hafeez Khan, (above) Paki¬stani natives.Yahya and Hafeez (roomates, but not relatives) werebrought h^re to study two years ago by the U. S. State de¬partment. Yahya is presentlymajoring in philosophy, andHafeez in international rela¬tions.The students spoke about educa¬tion in Pakistan and said that in¬stead of studying in libraries, Pak¬istanis meditate in “coffee houses”where they are provided withdesks and other facilities. The stu¬dents bring their books, papers,and other materials with themand have all the conveniences ofhome including receiving mes¬sages, phone calls, and mail. The“coffee houses” also serve coffee.The pair explained what theycould about Pakistan’s' govern¬ment. Although they have been away for two years, they saidthere are two main political par*ties, with a mixed cabinet. Thegovernment’s structure is similarto England’s.At the girls’ request Yahya andHafeez described "love and mar¬riage” the Pakistani way. Mar¬riages are arranged by the par¬ents, but the young people feelthat this custom is both excitingand romantic, since many timesthe bride and groom are strang¬ers until their wedding day. Dat¬ing is accepted only by those inthe extreme upper and lowerclasses.University organizations inter¬ested in meeting foreign studentsmay contact Sydney Gurewitz inKelly hall., ilk >. Co.. WinttcB ■ B»l»—, MKChWhen classes are throughAnd your girl’s close to youHere’s a good thing to do—have a CAMEL!_ MofofikiiHshure pkasuftlIt's a psychological fact:Pleasure helps your disposition.If you're a smoker, remember— more people get morepure pleasure from Camelsthan from any other cigarette!No other cigarette is sorich-tasting, yet so mild!iComing Soon: Maroon Special Edition FAMOUS FRONT PAGESFROM THE PASTPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 14, 195$Property values key to Trumbullby Diane PollockIt’s a pleasure to get to know Old Spice After ShaveLotion. Each time you shave you can look forward to some¬thing special: the Old Spice scent—brisk, crisp, fresh asall outdoors ... the tang of that vigorous astringent—ban¬ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. 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Old Spice For MenSHULTON New York • TorontoPostcards received by Negro families which read, “The only good nigger is a dead nig¬ger,” are but one manifestation of the hatred that has smoldered in a Chicago communitysince 1953, according to Morris Simons, consultant for the American Civil Liberties union.In the second of a series of four lectures on the Trumbull park situation, Simons told astory of violence which hasStemmed from the admittanceof four Negro families to a Chi¬cago Housing Authority project.According to Simons, theTrumbull project is located in acommunity which is both cultur¬ally and geographically isolated,making it one of the hardest inwhich to begin the process of de- to the families that “We are go¬ing to get you out of Trumbullpark.” Several stores were burneddown because of the refusals ofthe owners to discontinue their“on the threshold of” but “notreal violence,” since “no one hasbeen permanently injured.” Thenumerous beatings which havetaken place he termed “ambushaffairs,”' as they did not involve trade with Negroes. Simons said,group warfare. however, that the arrest andWhen large crowds of white imprisonment of one arsonistresidents gathered for mob action, seemed to bring to a halt activity1,200 policemen were immediately of this type,segregated housing. That many calldH out. “Though the area took One small group of women wentmembers of the community, hav- on all the aspects of an armed so far in the enactment of theiring only recently paid off the camp,”. Simons said, “the diffi- “self appointed duty” as to liemortgages on their homes, regard- culty with the police was that they down in front of the moving vans,ed the Negro tenants as a threat were figureheads who didn’t do a Simons contended, however, thatto the value of their property, job.” “Any arrests which did juveniles were the worst offend-Simons considered “probably the reach the courts were treated with ers.central cause of this whole prob- flippant disregard,” he added. According to Simons, the greatlem>” Stoning of homes was one bulk of South Deering residents,Trouble began three days after weapon of tangible violence tothe Howard family moved into which the Negro tenants were sub-the Trumbull project, although jected. Firecrackers and aerialthe illegality of refusing to admit bombs were a constant reminder have taken place.Negroes to any CHA project hadbeen clearly established. Unfavor¬able recations to Howard wereinitially purely on the basis of hisrace, Simons contended, and theother families who later movedin “fulfilled any qualificationsanyone could possibly have askedof neighbors.”What happened in Trumbullpark is described by Simons as though they took no real action,did form the passive support,without which no violence couldThere’s Mo Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adorns St. Suite 401 Tonight, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Z0RA TAMBURITZABalkan Folk Songs and DancesWednesday - SundayPRIVATE SL0VIKCOMPASS5475 W. Lake ParkReduced Prices, No Minimum on Tues., Wed., Thurs.GINGISS BROS. INC.OffersALL U. of C. STUDENTS25% DISCOUNTON ALL TUXEDO RENTALSWASH PROM SPECIALFittings on Campus, Feb. 14th and 21stReynolds Club 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.Caaers win 111-110 Track team, UCTC, win easilyTn n track meet held Satnrdav affprnnnn the nhicaco varsitv delTwo set recordby Bob HalaszTwo Chicago basketball players, Mitch Watkins and BillLester, broke the old individual scoring record as Chicagoedged Aurora, 111-110, in a wild melee. Watkins scored 37points and Lester scored 35. The old record was held jointlyby Watkins and Lester. Lesterscored 30 points last year tobreak Joe Stampf’s former mark,and again scored 30 this year.Watkins scored 30 points againstChicago Teachers college justlast Wednesday.The game, played cm Aurora’shome floor Saturday night sawthe lead seesaw’ between theteams continually. Defense andcaution were thrown to the windsas both teams scored from insideand outside, on field goals andfouls. At half-time are Maroonsled by an incredible 61-59, andWatkins had an equally incredible30 poirits.Watkins competed in a trackmeet at the Fieldhouse in the aft¬ernoon before rushing out toAurora. According to him. hisscoring production didn’t slumpin the second half due to over¬work but rather because once herested at halftime he couldn’t getgoing again. At any rate Bill Les¬ter took up the slack as he hitconsistently on his jump shot.Late in the game many Maroonplayers started to foul out andthe bench was virtually cleaned.With the game rapidly drawingto an end. Aurora picked up a two point lead, but a set shot by Les¬ter again tied the score and Chi¬cago went on to win.Maroons loseLast Wednesday night, Chicagolost to Chicago Teachers collegeon the latter’s floor, 106-82. Thesame lack of defense by the Ma¬roons as in Saturday’s game wasapparent, but the offense did notrise to the occasion. A half courtpress put on by the opponentshurt the Maroons because the ballw’as stolen from them frequently.Chicago got 51 foul shots but onlymade 26, or slightly more thanhalf of them.Watkins made 30 points, andLester made 26. Dick Rowlandalso scored in double figures. Forthe opponents, Holloway scoredon layups and Kallish from out¬side to make a deadly combina¬tion.Saturday night, Chicago playsIllinois Tech here. The followingweek on Friday, Chicago will playNavy Pier on the latter’s floor.Saturday night, the Maroons meetAurora here in their finale tosee if they can do It again. If Chi¬cago wins both games they willend the season with an 8-8 record. In a track meet held Saturday afternoon, the Chicago varsity defeated Wayne university by a score of 68V& to 35^. The Maroons won eight of the twelve events and tied •'ninth to win handily from their opponents.Highest scorer for the Maroons was Frank Loomos, who had a first, a tie for first anda second place. Loomos won the 70 yard high hurdles, with Dan Trifone second and DewevJones tied for third with a Wayne man.In y£r<U0W?\^°m; 5 feet 10 inches- and Trifone and cago, who finished second am-os and Billy Smith of Wayne Jones tied for second. third, respectively. 11raced to what the judges ruled Art Omohundro won the two The mile relay team composedas a dead heat. One judge thought mjje run |or tj^e Maroons handily, °f Bill Gram, Art Omohundro._ Loomos won. another thought 5Uf jn sjow time. Kim Valentine Sam Greenlee, and Chuck Rhyne- twn others of Chicago was second. Chuck edged Wayne in an exciting endiSmith won, and twothought it was a tie.Smith of Wayne won the 60yard dash, with Loomos finishingsecond and Hosea Martin of Chi¬cago finishing third.Mitch Watkins also had a bigday for the Maroons, winningboth the high jump and the broadjump. Watkins’ jump of 21 feet,6 Vi inches, was a new meet rec¬ord. Ralph Williams of Waynewas second and Trifone was third Rhyne also won the mile in theslow time of 4:36.9, with Valen¬tine again finishing second.Tinky Heyns raced to victoryfor Chicago in the 880, as RonTurner of Wayne edged A1 Wadeof Chicago for second place. Thetime was 2:01.6.The shot put was won by Ma¬roon member Joe Howard in thenew meet record of 47 feet, 10 Vi ing to the track meet. The timeof 3:25.8 was a new meet recordDown in Champaign, the LcTrack club soundly defeated theUniversity of Illinois, althoughno team scores were kept. .1 inCaffey and Phil Coleman wontwo events each, while Boh Gre¬gor, Chuck Rhyne, Frank Loom-os, and Paul Hoffman also werewinners for the track club.was setunu anu uuunc was »mu. inches. Ralph Williams of Wayne .The high jump was a sweep for vaulted 10 feet 6 inches to beat AC0QCmiC FreOQOmChicago with Watkins winning at Bill Gram and Bob Mason of Chi-Fencers edged by two teams dom week on campus will takeChicago’s fencers lost matches to Notre Dame and Wayne place today, Ida Noyes eastUniversities by identical scores of 14-13, in a triangular match lounge, 4 p.m. All student organi-at Bartlett gym Saturday. Notre Dame defeated Wayne, 18-9. zations are invited to send repre¬sentatives to the meeting.The fencers did poorly inlosing to Wayne and were so in¬censed that they rallied to almostbeat Notre Dame, a vastly su¬perior team- to Wayne. Outstand¬ing performances were turned inby Chick Ahlgren, who won allsix of his saber matches, co-cap¬tain Michael Fain, who won 5 outof 6 in saber. an<i Jerome Gross,who won 4 of 6 in epee. Next Saturday, the fencersmeet Wisconsin and Northwest¬ern at Evanston. Chicago previ¬ously defeated Northwestern, 14to 13. All-campus Committee for Aca¬demic Freedom week is in chargeof planning the April 9-13 events.All interested students are wel¬come to the meeting.