r List WUS events ^Over $1,000 has been collected to date by World UniversityService in their current fund-raising campaign, according toRon Grossman, chairman of the drive, and Tom Curtis, treas¬urer. ' Deadline nowfor degreesToday is the deadline for nsorto RussiaWith a campus goal of$2,500, WUS still has manyactivities planned.Attempting to reach a campusgoal of $2,500, WUS has planned anumber of activities for this andSpring quarters, with proceedsfrom all events to go to the fund.Tentative plans include a com¬bined “C” dance and Night of Sinsuch as was popular in StudentUnion days, Tag days conductedby members of the women’s or¬ganizations, and a continuationof the faculty solicitation drive.At the present time, WUS is-conducting a solicitation drive atUC’s downtown college, under thesponsorship of William Biren-baum, dean of the downtownschool. Under the direction ofZahava Dudnik and Dotty Hess,v .students have been on duty in thehalls of the college collectingfunds as students pass betweenclasses.Recent benefit events for WUS.have been: a WUCB marathon atthe opening of the drive on Feb¬ruary 10 which collected approx¬imately $80 in cash contributionsand pledges, and a coat checkingbooth at Wash Prom in the "C”shop with members of WUS pro¬viding the labor and donations going to WUS.Anyone wishing to work on theremainder of the drive, either asa solicitor or in the many plannedactivities, is urged to contact RonGrossman at PL 2-9477, or ZahavaDudnik at A1 2-7143. this year's BA and BS degrees.Every student who intendsto receive a bachelor's degreeat the June 1956 convocationmust sign up in the registrar'soffice by 5 p.m. by Diane PollackA UC student will study at a Soviet university for oneacademic year under the sponsorship of Student Governmentas the result of a motion passed on the Government floorTuesday night. Two SRP’ers and one ISL representative sug¬gested this exchange program as a substitute for a bill intro¬duced by Miriam Garfin (SRP-coll), which provided that— SG finance one student’s trip-i/yi chiccup11 laroonVol. 64, No. 35 University of Chicago, Friday, March 2, 1956 31SECC calls UC areaexpansion plans ‘tentative9All World University Servicefund solicitors in dormitorygroups and elsewhere areasked to turn their collectionsin promptly to the most con¬venient location: Tom Curtisin Kurton-Judson, Dotty Hessin Foster hall, or care of WUSat the Reynolds club desk. by Ed BercknianThe plans for redevelopment of the University of Chicago area, released last week by theSouth East Chicago Commission planning unit, were described as “one of a number ofalternatives” by Julian Levi, SECC director, Wednesday.“We wanted to give people a chance to talk about it,” Levi told the Maroon, referring tothe broad proposals, which would include new dormitories on the southwest corner of 58thand Woodlawn, and new construction of married students’ housing from Cottage Grove toEllis, 55th to 57th streets.Plan newUC lab Other features of the plansare expansion of the hospitalgrouping to the direct north andclosing of the Midway, with anNew quarters for UC’s lowtemperature laboratory havebeen authorized by the boardof trustees. The laboratory,one of the largest in the coun¬try. is presently housed in thewest stands. Its new home willl>e a one-story addition to therear of the institute for the study- of metals, across the street fromStagg field.The new structure, which willinclude laboratories and a pro¬duction line for liquid helium,will cost about $440,000. It will"also house offices and generalfacilities for the institutes forbasic research. Oops...hayemore timeInadvertently, the Maroonlisted as the last day to payspring quarter tuition with¬out a late payment fee asMarch 6. The correct day isMarch 26. east-west expressway at 61ststreet.The proposals were announcedin a community newspaper underthe headline, “SECC unveils plansfor UofC,” but the article empha¬sized the tentative nature of theplans, which have not been ap¬proved by either the SECC boardor the University.Traffic to increaseSECC plans include arrange¬ments for the added traffic whichwill be routed through this ai’eawhen the Calumet harbor is com¬pleted. Completion of the St. Law¬rence seaway in five to ten yearswill bring a large number of shipsto Chicago and its new port onCalumet lake. A large volume offreight traffic and traffic result¬ing from the great number ofjobs the development will providewill pass near the University. The city is planning two ex¬pressways to handle the increasednumber of vehicles. One will beto the west of the University,probably near State street. Theother will come down Stony Is¬land ave. and cross over to theouter drive.Levi stated that there wereseveral possible routes for thehighway to take across the park.Stony Island could be widenedfrom 69th street to 57th, wherethe road would cross the park. Atunnel might be dug under thepark, or a drive could be builtthrough it, with a cloverleaf at57th street.The SECC plan would use 61ststreet as a link between the twoexpressways and make the mid¬way a grassed-over recreationarea closed to east-west throughtraffic. to the Soviet Union for thesummer of 1956.A split in opinion oyer the valueof a three-month say in Russiaas opposed to a year’s study thereresulted in the passage of anamendment which provides thatif the exchange program becomesunfeasable the summer trip willstill be carried out.Don Anderson (SRP soc sciV,Paul Breslow (SRP soc sci) andPeter Carmel (ISL coll), authorsof the motion which passed, ob¬jected to the original Garfin billon the grounds that “no genuineexchange with Russia hasemerged, despite previous studenttours,” and that “SG does notmerely want to sponsor shorttours or vacations.”They asserted that “it is thepolicy of SG and of the NationalStudent association to promotemeaningful contact between Rus¬sian and American students" andthat “it is our hope that the Sovietstudent and government of theUSSR will be encouraged to joinus in mutual exchange." The billstipulates that the SG programshall not be continued beyond oneyear, unless a reciprocal exchangeis established.Sufficient Russian languageability and academic record willbe used as a criteria for selectionof the UC student, who will bechosen by a board consisting ofa member of the administration,the faculty, the Maroon, the NSAcommittee chairman (SG), thepresident of SG, and the chair¬man of the UC NSA delegation.SG specifies also that the stu¬dent must return to UC for fullrtime studies the following aca*-demic year and be willing to re¬port fully on his experiences*both in the Maroon (and Ijy (’then*mentis), during his stay a1 theSoviet University and upon hisreturn.Delay newrent ratesWhite Citizens council aAsian nightto be heldat Int house new KKK, Howard says“Tinikling” dancing and themusic of an ood, a sitar, a flute*and drums will help create“An evening in Asia” program ofmusic and dance from Asian coun¬tries tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Inter¬national house. Admission to the. program, sponsored by the Paki-Sc^an Students’ association, is 25cer by Oliver LeeThroughout the South a modern Ku Klux Klan, under the name of the White Citizens’council, is spreading like wildfire today, reported Dr. Theodore Mason R. Howard, presi¬dent of the Mississippi branch of the NAACP, in a lecture Wednesday on “Gradualism ar>3desegregation in the South.”Senator Eastland of Mississippi was one of the “founding fathers” of this movement,which was organized shortly after the Supreme Court decision on desegregation of schools,according to Howard. Instead Because of the desire of ma^fUC students with children to re¬main within the Ray public schooldistrict, new rates on married stu¬dent housing in the seven apart¬ment buildings recently pur¬chased by the University will notbe announced until Tuesday.Difficulties in assigning apart¬ments to the 88 student families,due to disatisfaction on the partof some married students withthe school district in which manyof the new buildings are located,is the reason for the delay.T ra velers:lowerprice</% Lents.“Tinikling” dance is a classicPhilippine dance form. (Tinik¬ling” means bamboo.). Studentsfi om seven other countries—Ara¬bia, Korea, Vietnam, Iran, China,India and Pakistan—will presentclassic dances from their coun¬tries.*. An ood and a sitar are stringedinstruments. A sitar is like aguitar. An ood, according to Ha-feez Kahn, president of the Paki¬stan students, is unlike any west-4‘t n stringed instrument.Kahn requested that Asian stu-i students attending the programAiwear their native costumes, since.colored movies will be taken. of directing his Senatorial in¬vestigations at alleged Com¬munist influence in the Americanpress, Howard continued, East-land should investigate the WhiteCitizens’ council, for the latter“represents the greatest internalthreat to American democracy.”Ths modern Ku Klux Klan, hestated, is dedicated to the proposi¬tion that racial segregation mustbe maintained at any and all costs.It does not shrink from open vio¬lence, terror, and murder, al¬though economic pressure hasbeen found to be most effective.If a Negro insists on sendinghis children to white schools, orinsists on voting, he is classifiedas a trouble maker and put underan “economic squeeze,” Howardreported. He is fired from his job, evicted from his residence, andhas his credit cut off by the bank.This economic pressure has thedual result of preventing integra¬tion and Negro voting and at thesame time driving Negroes tothe North, Howard said. Thereare one million Negroes in Missis¬sippi, and the vigilantes aim toget rid of half of them, for inmany counties Negroes outnum¬ber whites by three to one andmight some day become intract¬able.The doctrine of “interposition”is a revival of the doctrine of nul¬lification, Howard said, and meansa total disregard for federal au¬thority. He stated that theSupreme Court decision is thelaw of the land, which everyAmerican has the duty to obey. If a state is in open rebellion, thenhe saw no reason why federaltroops should not be sent to en¬force the law.Some political leaders speak ofgradualism in integration, How¬ard said, but in view of the factthat Miss Arthurine Lucy tried toenter the University of Alabama93 years after the Emancipationproclamation, Howard inquired,“how gradual (sic) can an individ¬ual enter a university?”Howard concluded the lecture,which was sponsored by the UCchapter of the NAACP, by sayingthat the Negro in the South “isknocking very firmly on the doorof democracy and will continueto knock until we have acquiredthe full rights and privileges offirst class American citizens,” A 28 per cent saving onround trip train fares will bemade available to UC studentsand faculty members travelingEast on March 16, through thecooperation of Student Govern¬ment and the John Stock .travelagency. The reduced rate on the“Pacemaker" will be given togroups of 25 or more who traveltogether to the same destination,and who return, either togetheror individually, before March 30.Groups of three or more areto be given special coach fare ata saving of 25 per cent.Reservations can be made atthe John Stock travel agency onthe main floor of the Administra¬tion building, between 9-5 Mondaythrough Friday and from 9-11:30on Saturday. Early reservationsare desirable to help determinespace needs, according to SG stu¬dent needs chairman Paul Man-dell.r Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 2, 195<Coming events on quadranglesFriday, March 2Registration deadline to receive bache-s. lor's degrees at end of spring quarter.Festival of the arts committee meeting,3:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.CAP AND GOWN staff meeting, 3:30p m„ C&G office, Ida Noyes.Le cercle francais, piano recital by Mrs.Adeline H. Goodman, Ida Noyes li¬brary, 4 p.m., non-members 25 cents.Glee club rehearsal, 4:15 p.m., Rosen-wald 2.Varsity swimming meet. Chicago inter¬collegiate championships, 7 p.m., Bart¬lett pool.Informal Sabbath evening, 7:45 p.m.,Hillel Foundation.Folklore society wlngding, music andsinging, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes library,non-members, 25 cents.Psychology club party, 8:30 p.m., 932 E.50th, 50 cents. Lutheran communion service, 10 am.,Hilton chapel.International house coffee hour, 10 a.m.-noon.Clinics religious service, 10 a.m., Billings0-4.Radio broadcast, "The storm on thesun," with prof. John A. Simpson,describing UC’s project to collect dataon the recent sun-spot explosion,10:35 a.m., WMAQ.University religious service, DeanThompson preach^ig on "One who God exist,” by prof. Bernard Loomer,1174 E. 57th.Disciples student fellowship supper anddiscussion, 6:30 p.m.. Disciples church,57th and University.SRP caucus, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.Musical society concert, playing com¬positions by Beethoven, Stravinsky,Swift, Treitler, and Miller, 8:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes library, admission free.Saturday, March 3Women’s athletic association play-day,9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Ida Noyes.REVIEW staff meeting, 1 p.m., Reynoldsclub 302-304.Varsity swimming, Chicago intercollegi¬ate meet, 2 p.m., Bartlett pool.Bacli singers. 2 p.m., Ida Noyes.Music and dances of Asia, “An eveningin Asia," sponsored by Pakistan stu¬dents, 8 p.m., International houseassembly hall. 25 cents.Radio broadcast, "The sacred note.”with Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:15p.m., WBBM. serves, 11 a.m., Rockefeller chapel.Young socialist league, discussion of so¬cialist movement since World War I,4 p.m., Ida Noyes.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 4:15p.m., Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m.. Rockefeller.MAROON staff meeting, 5 p.m., Maroonoffice, Ida Noyes.Porter fellowship, supper 6 p.m., anddiscussion at 7 p.m. on “The meaningof Lent,” Swift commons.Methodist students supper, 6 p.m., andlecture by asst. prof. Perry LeFevre on"Alienation from God—Kierkegaard,”Chapel house.Hillel Sunday evening, supper 6 p.m.,and informal discussion with asst,prof. Harold Zyskind, 5715 Woodlawn.( banning club supper a la Itallenne,6:30 p.m., and lecture at 8:30 on “Does Monday, March 5Photograph proofs available, Cap andGown office, Ida Noyes, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Psychology seminar, "Psychological con¬trol of systems." by Prof. John S.Gray, Northwestern U., 4 p.m., Ab¬bott 133.Movie: Nicholas Nickleby (English),7 and 9 p.m., International houserooms CDE, 40 cents.Tuesday, March 6Photograph proofs available, last day,Cap and Gown office, Ida Noyes,9 a.m.-4 p.m.Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Metals Institute colloquium, "Effect oflattice perturbations on the X-raydiffraction phenomena," prof. A.Guinler, U. of Paris, 4:15 p.m., Re¬search Institutes 211. Psychology club lecture, "The effect offailure, where?, when?, on whom?”prof. I. E. Farber, Iowa U., 4:30 p.m.,Swift 106.Senior mathematics club, "Direct proofsIn arithmetic,” prof. G. Dreisel, U. ofReading. 4:30 p.m., Eckhart 206.Student Government, meeting of re¬cessed session of Feb. 28, student codechange will be considered, 7:30 p.m ,Law North.Concert band full ensemble rehearsal,7:30 p.m.. Mandel.Rlaekfiars meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Lecture, "Chemistry In Industry,” RalphConnor, vlce-pres., Rohn & Haas Co.,8 p.m., Kent 106.University concert, Budapest stringquartet playing Ravel's quartet,Brahm’s quartet in B flat. op. 67, andMozart quartet In G major, K. 387,8:30 p.m., Mandel hall. JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA DiscountPeterson Moving& Storage Co.55th St Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk 0rcarload of household affectsPacking — ShippingLocol or long distance movingBEtterfield 8-07113Ae Ml PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55t*i STREET MIDWAY 3-4433Sunday, March 4Episcopal communion service, 8:30 p.m.Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10. 11 a.m.,DeSales house. uiiiiiifiiifiiifiiiiiimiifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiii’i§ Cheek These Features 1I V PROMPT SERVICE 1E V DEPENDABILITY =E ✓ ECONOMYE ... and then remember . . .= — The Students Favorite — c =^iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiumiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiittiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.Mexican Restaurant1437 E. 63rdWe Specialize Sm Mexican FoodThe Book NookKooks, CardsRental Library1456 E. 53 Ml 3-75II | University Quick Laundry \ js 1376 East 55th Street ~| PLaza 2-9097 | jnir 111111 m 111111 h 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 Mole Poblano 1.25Combinacion 1.00Tacos De Polio 1.00Tacos De Picadillo .85Enchiladas .75iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiThere's No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda ondother 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. Adams St. Suite 401Save Holiday Time...Save Holiday Money...'FLY UNITEDAIR COACH!Bound for a resort? Boundfor home? United AirCoach can save preciousvacation time . . . even asmuch as days! The low, lowfares will surprise you, androomy 2-abreast seatingmeans comfort all the way.Check the savings in timeand money at your Unitedticket office or your travelagent! COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES 1Luckies lead all other brands, regular or kingsize, among 36,075 college students questionedcoast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckiestaste better.UICKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!product or J&wu&xn America’s leading manufacturer or cigarettes•AT. Co.1THE CHICAGO MARO'ON Page 395fi| March 2, 1956"1 Kraemer: man incurably religiousby Oliver LeeMan is an incurably religious animal, and though he may embrace various atheistic philosophies, his vision of humandestiny is always based on an eschatological hope, which means that, in spite of himself, he is religious. This was the gistof the last two lectures by Hendrik Kraemer, professor emeritus of history of religion at the University of Leiden, given last‘week on “The future of religion.”IIUIIU* The philosophies of com¬munism, materialism, positiv¬ism, scientism, or humanismall aim at the emancipation ofman, said Kraemer. In answeringthe question, "emancipation forwhat?” each conjures up a visionof the perfect society, thus ex¬claiming in effect, ‘‘O Lord,some!” The universality of thiseschatological mood, he contin¬ued, shows that the primitiveChristians were not such simple¬tons as some have thought themto be.Kraemer further illustrated histhesis by discussing two thinkerswho have pursued atheism to thebrink of insanity, and, in the caseof one, beyond it—Nietzsche andDostoevsky.To kill GodNietzsche, said Kraemer, con¬ sidered Christianity a debasementof man by man himself, a crimeagainst life. He was going to bethe prophet of the death of God,and His assassin as well. For thisact he would have to pay a greatprice in agony and suffering, buthe thought that the murder hadto happen on behalf of the great¬ness of man.Nietzsche experienced thefrightful reality of this absolutenihilism, said Kraemer, for hewas haunted by Christ. He spokein vituperative terms about theCross, but in his insanity signedhis letters "Dionysius the cruci-fier,” which, Kraemer presumablymeant to imply, revealed his deepsense of guilt.Reason failsDostoevsky in his novels pro¬jected the atheistic drama of theUniversity theatrerl Before his directing duties(casting, open to all, will be heldnext Tuesday through Thursdayin the Reynolds club theater),Phillips combined three knowntranslations of Sonata. He tookBETZ JEWELRYHyde Perk's Finest JewelersExpert Jewelryand Watch RepairingOMEGA - HAMILTON - LONGINEAND OTHER BRAND NAMEWATCHESMSA Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038 human soul, said Kraemer. Hisbooks were filled with remarkableatheists who lived by reasonalone, but who found eventuallythat life was meaningless and thatSelf-destruction was therefore theonly logical outcome. Dostoev¬sky’s thirst to believe in some¬thing drove him toward God,Kraemer said, to the point wherehe would prefer God to truth ifa choice had to be made. Kraemer said he was “con¬vinced that modern culture standsexposed in its nakedness and Luci-ferian nothingness in the worksof Nietzsche and Dostoevsky,”and that the course of humanisticatheism was philosophically fin¬ished with them, although in prac¬tice the controversy was con-ued by such "superficial’' think¬ers as Freud. Final chance forproofs of picturesfrom Cap & GownLast opportunity for pickingup photographic proofs fromthe Cap and Gown will be nextMonday and Tuesday. Theywill be available in the Cap andGown office from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. each day.Proofs are from portraitshots taken for the plannedMay appearance of the year¬book, whose theme this yearis the University’s $32.7 millionfund campaign.Flo Spector is Queen Esther,Grossman is Haman at CarnivalDirector turns scholarUniversity Theater director Marvin Phillips has turnedscholar for the forthcoming production of August Strindberg’sThe Ghost Sonata. He got together with Thor Gabrielson, pro¬cessor of Scandinavian studies, to produce the new Englishtranslation of the play.his combination to Gabrielson,whose knowledge of the originalwork produced a final polishingof the script.One year ago Gabrielson alsoworked on a UT script, for Ibsen’sThe Wild Duck.Besides the script completion,Phillips faces problems of cast¬ing, lighting, sets, and productionschedules for the show. Copies ofthe new script are available in thetheater office, Reynolds club 303.Jimmy’sSINCE 1940 Highlight of the annualPurim carnival was the crown¬ing of a Queen Esther fromcandidates nominated by the par¬ticipating UC student organiza¬tions. Elected Queen was Flor¬ence Spector, joint candidate ofPhi Sigma Delta fraternity andSigma girls’ club.Miss Spector was elected byvotes purchased and cast by peo¬ple attending the carnival.Elected “Haman,” the Biblicalcharacter whose threatened anni¬hilation of Jewish people in Baby¬lon was thwarted by Queen Es¬ther, was Ron Grossman of PhiSigma Delta.M i t r i Dozoretz, a Phi Sigpledge, won the salami raffle,sending the Phi Sigs off triumph¬ant with Esther, Haman, and sal¬ami.According to Bea Susskind,chairman of the event, the car¬nival was attended by over 100.Proceeds will go to World Univer¬sity Service, the UC Settlementhouse, and Hebrew University.The amounts to be given eachhave not yet been determined, ac¬cording to Miss Susskind. Queen Spector photo by Holtz mamYOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE!WINSTON tA/m& on fJcu/c/L iWINSTONtit eaAi[-cbmjLwqfji£te,iciqcuiette,l■ Sure didn’t take college smokers long to find out that Winston tastesgood — like a cigarette should! This easy-drawing filter cigarette brings youreal tobacco flavor, rich and full. What’s more, the Winston filter works sowell the flavor gets right through to you. Try Winston — you’ll see!R. J. REYNOLDS TORACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.Student rote 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0500, Ext. 3265For rent For saleHouse and apartment listings In Ken¬wood (4800-1500 S.). Excellent values.Call Mrs. Hudson.. DR 3-3605. Mon. thruPri., 9-12 noqii (Kenwood Redevelop¬ment Corp.)Furnished five-room faculty apartment.March 26-Sept. 30; two bedrooms, en¬closed porch and yard, FA .4-5816,Comfortable, clean room for lady. NearUC and IC. Call FA 4-0103, mornings orevenings.Three-room furnished apartment threeblocks from Commons. All facilities fur¬nished. HY 3-8460. , . Encyclopedia Britannica with case. New¬ly compiled edition. Excellent condition.Any evening after 7 p m. All day Sun¬days. Mr. M. Paradise, 1219 E. HydePark Blvd, Apt, 211, MU 4-2205.1950 Il.odge four-door, low mileage. Rea¬sonable, Phone DR 3-1417.Columbia “360” high fidelity 2-speakerphonograph w 11 h extra - dimensionalsplndte, Ejcftelient condition. $125 orgood offer, w. Manploff, Bj 521.PersonalWantedTwo female students want apartmentwith kitchen privileges for interim;Green Hall 67. f'Community center boy’s worker. Parttime afternoon, evenings. Supervise clubgroups and or gym. Stewart Ave,. near63 rd. .Call Robert Smith. EnglewoodChristian Center, WE 6-7964.Ride to State College, Pennsylvania,during March interim. Share drivingand expenses. Write Hertzig. Eekluirthall 12. ■ Student of architecture at Japaneseuniversity wishes to correspond withUC student tp learn about US architec¬ture, Write Unbe Furiita, No. 1 -Makino-Shlma-cho;' Fivkul, Japan.Those interested }n forming a Harri-man-for-President club contact RogerMarx, Room 825, B-J.Brurie, are you, sure you didn't votetWlcc? The Ace Of Spades.Vicky: I can leave the 16th. R.A.M.wants to go with vis if we leave early"‘ cServicesCarmen’s used furniture store Movingand light hauling. 1365 E. 55th. MU4-9003. MU 4-8843. w ho does Congressman Barrettihrppprt J$. #»e not .state r< pn -s^ntative race? Hear this answer alongwith a major foreign policy addressMarch 4,' at 2:45 p m. at 5497 S-. LakePark Ave, No add mission charge. Re¬freshments will be served, by the FifthWard Young Democrats. * ?Y O U co a borrow$10 • $50 • $500or more of low-low rotes from your own Hyde Pork credit union.$100 for 10 mos. costs you only $5.60. See Phil Sidlcr todoy. about your financial problems. Hurry toHyde Pork Co-Op Federal Credit Union5535 S. Harper AvenueNon-profit — democratically owned and controlled by membersavers and borrowers—open membership—assets over $150,000BOBS SHELL SERVICE.*1501 Cftilfigp droveExpert Shellubrication : 1.505 Qts. Shell Premium T0-W3O 3.004.50Special OfferWith This Coupon ’’iExpert Tune Up • Brake Work. Generators ' > - StartersDelco and Autolite Equipmentmi]in the March 9 MAROON m mmm...,; Student, activities _now prepafinig a 19t>6versity calendar. This calendarwill list all major UC events in¬cluding concert?;, lectures, drama,dances and fraternity eventsopen to campus. This will solvethe problem of doseddates beforeeach quarter convenes, and willprobably ease the difficulty of or¬ganizations in planning affairsand of SAC in sanctioning theseevents. "u%The calendar is also expected tosolve to a great extent campuspublicity problems by the earlypresentation of events to the stu¬dents, enabling them to plan theirattendance in time to avoid cbn-flifts with other interests.Possibly the farthest reachingeffect of this project lies in itspresenting an organized plan ofactivities to the campus whichmay Well increase its general in¬terest in all phases of university Joy S. BurbdchduringMaroon,Midwayext. ,3265,* suiiscriptions .oy.; man, $3 per5 p.m., Monday through Saturday %Coeditors-in-chief .Polmcr W. IWyd vBusiness ^managerGory Mokotoff;.o?yo►ric (| BORDONE :ManagingDiane Pollock: educational insuranceIIIUCUIIC IMCUDAUCC-135 S. LaSalle St. «WA 6^1060; ; Mover, and Light Hauling IVI 6-9832MakeitaQ0'0HomeGoingU/eekV THE GRIM AND GRISLY ADVENTURES OFNORBERT SIGAFOOSi AMERICANIf you squeam, read no further, for today’s column is not forthe squeamish. ’V ” V* IIt is a harrowing story which begins in !946 when NorbertSigafoos, an ichthyology major from UCLA, went on a field tripwith his class to Monterey Bay to study the many fish aridcrustaceans who make their homes in these waters.But truth to tell, Norbert was not?yer*y interested in ichtln <1-ogy. What he was interested in was television, which in If) 16 ,was an exciting hew"infant industry. While his classmatesleaned over the rail of the boat, studying the tunny and anil-. r-jack which swarmed below, Norbert just leaned and thoughtabout television. Thus preoccupied, die fell overboard and, ailunnoticed, was washed far out to sea. " ? 4 •■>:* ' .A strong swimmer, Norbert, after 43 days?:sighted land atiny atoll, far away from the normal sea lanes. Tired but lupin,he clambered ashore..Being a college man, he was, of coiii-m*.fearless, resourceful, and clean in mind, body, and spirit. I!<■built hinwelf a snug shelter, fashioned traps foranimals, v<■' <>fishing line-, and arranged day amj ; ,g -t -ignals -Attract- -4i' 4*'-1' ■,* . ■More Fun!In t!*#> mmpzagof friends home¬ward bound youcan make it a“party” ad die »'Wft f, Thfil’sroom to roam,time to visit, andnothing to worry about.Mare Comfort!R*estful coaches,loads ofluggage space,refreshmentsand swell mealsen route. Notough driving oncrowded highways. No waiting forskies to clear. Yessir, the train is topsin transportation ! -What Savings! •Give yourself a’'Scmch1 treat” by-teaming up withtwo o,r more friendsbound for yourhome town. Ontrips of 100 milesor more, you’ll eachsave 25% on round-trip coach tickets using GROUPECONOMY FARES!* And here’sanother bargain ! Round up 25 ormore to travel long-distance togetheron the same homeward train. Thenreturn singly or together, and youeach save 28% of regular round-trip fare.*T..\rtpt for local travel bttueen XeU) Yo>k-Waiiin&ton and ran of Lancaster, Pa.See your travel or ticket agentNOW! Ask about these big moneysaving plans!*EASTERNRAILROADS Though nine years went by, Norbert never abandoned hopeof being rescued. At long last, his paticme was;r.eVaE,d.ed. OnOctober 14, 1935, he was picked up by the- Portuguese tanker,Molly O'Day.Ralph Gomez, the ship’s captain, greeted Np'rbfert with atorrent of Portuguese. “Do you speak English!^'Norbert asked.“A little,*r said Ralph Gomez, which thetruth. He did speak a little English: two words! .They were “it”and “little.” ‘ ^ 'a#* , |But, withal, he was a good hearted man, and he gave Norbertfresh clothes, a razor, and a cheroot. ’ ’ ^ ' 'jOt“No, thank you,” said Norbert to the cigae^^Jfip'va PhilipMorris man myself. Have you ever smoked Philip MorrisV”**A little,” said Ralph Gome/.■“Then you know uliat I mum w i.- R ! !ulk alm'it tlu'ir yummygoodness, their delicately rearpd tobaccos, their soothing, ton-sqling, uplifting, unfailing gentleness- pack after pack afterpack,” said Norbert. ’ , %> - %A l'ittre,” said Ralph Gomez.new ideas! I’ve got one terrific idea for a show where a pamlof experts tries to guess people’s occupations. ‘What’s My Line?’I call it. Then I’ve got one, a real <ln<>,v, where von pull some¬body unexpectedly out of the studio audience‘sirid ^p his wholelife story. ‘This IsjYqnf?*Life,’ I call it. But that’s not all! Ithought up a real gut-bustfer pf^ap ipea for a quiz show whereyou give away not $l>4, not $6400, but-get this, .Ralph Gomez-$6I>,000! Wow, I can hardly'wait to get backeto the States andsell theses. ideas to the networks!”There is, fortunately, a happy ending to this chilling tale. Nor¬bert never had to suffer the, bi|tet disappointment of learningthat all his ideas had long since been thought of by other people.Why not? Because the Portuguese tanker, Mvlly O'Day, strucka reef the day after picking up Norbert ifled toreport, went down with all hands. ’ f‘ * 4P« 8hul“un ,Jja. . . ' . * .‘■S'T Jr • ':.V*'March 2, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON P*3« 5YD hears three candidates Endqu1a1rtersassembliesby Diane Pollock far more use out of its dollar, against youUC political science profes- witllout increasing taxation.” HeHerman Finer urgedsor Herman inner urged agroup of Young Democrats to"Go out a«d knock on doorbells”for the two Democratic nomineesfor State Representative fromthis district who are to be selectedby a primary vote on April 10. Ina forum discussion held Tuesdayand sponsored by the Young Dem¬ocrats, three of the four candi¬dates who are entering the pri¬mary fight for the Democraticparty nominations spoke to anaudience of about 50 students.For the first time during thecampaign, organization sponsoredcandidates, Sanford Bank andNathan J. Kinnally shared aspeakers platform with AbnerMikva, who is running withoutorganization endorsement butwith the backing of IVI, the stateCIO and AFL and the recommen¬dation of the Illinois Assoiationfor Better Government.Bank, a certified public account¬ant Who said that a great part ofhis accounting practice is com¬posed of tax work, asserted that"the state should be able to get explained in detail what he term¬ed the “horrible waste involved inthe toll road issue” as strikingproof of “the need of a public ac¬countant in the state legislature.”On the grounds that it infringeson civil liberties and does not ef¬fectively fight communism, Bankcalled the Broyles bill “ridicu¬lous.”Nathan Kinnally told the groupthat he helped organize YoungDemocrats on the UC campus in1931, while enrolled in the lawschool here. An assistant state’sattorney for 17 years, Kinnallyemphasized that he has been aDemocrat since the age of 21 andhas always supported the regularDemocratic candidates and plai-forms.ITaises UniversityPraising the University as abulwark against intolerance ofideas, he prefaced his remarks bystating that he was not afraid to“come here, bare my soul, andanswer any questions.” He saidhe had even discounted warningsnot to speak to this group since“everyone in the audience will be“Enjoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Doily (except Mondays) front 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.ISOS E. 57th Street Phone PLaza 2-9355 (Kinnally referredto the support Mikva is allegedlyreceiving from some UC stu¬dents.)Saying that he favors publichousing, Kinnally promised thatas a state legislator he would givea “sympathetic ear” to the needsof Hyde Park “as it develops itsneighborhood rehabilitation pro¬gram.” He also emphasized his“real interest in neighborhoodlaw and order,” referring to hissuccessful prosecution of numer¬ous crime cases.Supports FEPCKinnally said he supports anFEPC similar to that on the booksin New York and would also workfor judicial reforms dealing withintegration of the Courts, tenureof judges, and modes of selectionof judges.Mikva, a labor lawyer who re¬ceived his law degree at UC, re¬ferred to the “important gamutof problems which must be dealtwith by the state legislature.”South and West are our concernHe asserted that substandardhousing in the area to the southand west of Hyde Park is “justas much our concern” as are sub¬standard, overcrowded conditionsin the fourth and fifth wards.Commenting on the need for bothlow income public housing andmiddle income housing, he statedthat state subsidy is necessaryto provide homes for middle in¬come groups. Low rate financingon a long term basis is needed, heclaimed, both for the building ofnew homes and the rehabilitationof much housing which alreadyexists^ At one point in his judicial re¬form program Mikva called fora tripartive method of appointingjudges, to remedy a situation inwhich “judges have to obligatethemselves to particular wardcommitteemen in order to gettheir names on the slate.”In addition to the passage of anFEPC, Mikva feels that “we musthave an FHPC” (fair housingpractices commission). Though“deeply concerned about the de¬nial of rights of minority groupmembers,” he said he was alsoconcerned about the effects ofdiscrimination upon the commu¬nity which does the discriminating. There will be no more un¬dergraduate »assemblies thisquarter. Tentative plans forthe assembly were to have thearchitect who is designing thenew girls’ dormitories discuss hisplans for the structure.He was unable to speak at thistime, and it is too late to plananother program this quarter, ac¬cording to assistant dean of stu¬dents Ruth McCarn. However,there will be an assembly nextquarter. There has been a tenta¬tive decision to schedule Chan¬cellor Kimpton for that pic'giaai.'High school hasfirst responsibility'Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton spoke of the need forincreased cooperation between secondary schools and univer¬sities at a dinner for alumni of the University’s department ofeducation last Monday night.“The responsibility for selecting, guiding, and stimulatingthe gifted young person lies primarily in the high school. Evenif we in the universities awak-It’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. Splash onOld Spice — and start the day refreshed!Add Spice to Your Life. r. Old Spice For MenSHULTON New York • Toronto A(ECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs fir Parts all makes819 E • 55. Ml 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. en in him an interest inscience, a profession, or dedi¬cation to research and teaching,he often will lack the fundamen¬tal background and study habitsupon which we can successfullybuild,” Kimpton said.“A great problem of Americatoday is the lack of highly trainedmanpower,” he said. Mathematicscourses are an example of anurgent need for curriculum re¬vision. Kimpton pointed out thatfor seventy-five years mathemat-FREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are just inter¬ested), use the help available at theoffices and library of the ChicagoCouncil of American-Soviet Friend¬ship, Suite 403, 189 W. Madison. AN3-1877, AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday.A CASA Book StoreWonted to buy—good used booksCome in and see our importedEaster novelties and cardsReliable Typewriter Service — Rental ond RepairBY 3-9651 1322 E. 55th St. ics courses have remained essen¬tially unchanged.“We know among other tilingsthat the high school student isentirely prepared to undertakethe fundamentals of calculus inhigh school,” he said, “but havewe done anything about it, eitherin terms of the high school cur¬riculum, (he college curriculum,or the relationship between thetwo?”Also speaking at the dinner,which was held at the Hiltonhotel in conjunction with the 40th 'annual convention of the Nationalassociation of secondary schools,was Francis S. Chase, chairmanof the University of Chicago de¬partment of education. He alsopointed out the school’s failureto meet increased demand forhighly trained technicians.“To meet these unprecedenteddemands for highly literate andtechnically competent workers,we need both to step up our ef¬forts to provide for the highestdevelopment of the especiallygifted; and to find ways of re¬leasing the potential of thosewhose talents are not so evident,”he said.NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Barbecue Ribs - Chicken - Ravioli - SpaghettiFree delivery to MJ. of C. studentsOn any order11 Table ServiceA.M. to 2 A.M. Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open til* 3 A.M. on Friday and Saturday The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236AN EASTER SPECIALi 8xio $Q501 walletBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.BOOKS IN SCIENCE & MATHEMATICSTHE HISTORY OF SCIENCE AND THE NEW HUMANISMby George Sarton $3.00The role of science in the growth of human civilization — long out of print.MAN AND ENERGY, by Ubbelohde $5.00A brood survey of the radical change in the relationship between mon ond energy,THE ROBOT ERA, by Cleator $3.75A lively and eminently readable description of machines at work today, with the underlying theme ofthe trend towards complete automotion.THE BEQUEST OF THE GREEKS, by Dantiig $3.95The author of Number: The Language of Science traces the evolution of mathematics from the 6thCentury B.C. through the last contributions of the ancient Greeks.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLISPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 2, 1956Concert is rare treatplayed with feeling Compass satirizes cleverly“Much Ado About Anything,” an hour’s comic commentary about situations from various, , phases of contemporary life, was produced by Compass theatre at The Dock, Feb. 22-26Chicago has a chamber orchestra of the first rank, the The production, presented in response to audience interest in an undertaking of this kind,1w,atA s,nf'wWfa +Kq” Ue ,10,,Ql had as its aim a satirization of many familiar aspects of the American scene.The satirization was accomplished by overdrawing, that is to say, by a reductio ad absur-dum of such events as a PTA meeting, which furnished an opportunity to ride everythingfrom artists to child perform-Collegiate Sinfonietta, which deserves more than its usualattendance; last Sunday’s concert was so rare and excellentthat there should have been standing room only.Ernst and Lory Wallfisch, viola-piano duo and featuredartists, soloed in five of the six works on the bill; such a violaconcert is a rare treat, and oneby such a virtuoso (Wallfischplayed in Prades in joint con¬cert with Yehudi Menuhin underPablo Casals, during a tour ofEuropean music centers) is evenscarcer. He is a very precise vio¬linist with much feeling and ex¬pression, revealed mainly in theTelemann G major Viola Concertoand the Schubert Sonata in A mi¬nor for viola and piano.The pair performed the Chicagopremiere of the Sonata for violaand piano by Jacques de Menasce,a Debussy-like composition in onemovement which begins frostilyand heats up later on.Richard O’Neil, an assistantmath instructor at UC, performedon his bass viol, with Wallfischand the Sinfonietta augmented byoboes and horns, and the Ditters-dorf Sinfonia Concertante. O’Neilperforms surprisingly well on thisrare solo instrument, very diffi¬cult because of its great fingerspans. His technique and confi¬dence compensated for occasionalimpure pitches.The Concert Piece for viola andpiano was selected in homage toits composer, the late George En-esco. Wallfisch in 1945 performed the work in Bucharest accompa¬nied by Enesco. It was indeedan unusual and worthwhile pro¬gram. Don WilsonLeFeme speaks“Soren Kierkegaard — aliena¬tion from God” will be the topicof Perry D. Lefevre, FTF associ¬ate professor, in the last of a se¬ries of talks on “Alienation in con¬temporary life,” sponsored by theMethodist Student fellowship Sun¬day, 7 p.m. in Chapel house.Kierkegaard is the 19th centuryDanish philosopher-theologianwho has come to be regarded asthe founder or forerunner of mod¬ern existentialism. Recent yearshave seen a great increase in thetranslation of his varied and“poetic” works. ers, high-school dating, and atake-off on American, French,Italian, and Japanese movies.The acting and improvisationthroughout was of a very highcaliber, and had as its most evi¬dent feature of success an audi¬ence which was constantly inlaughter. Compass seems to be atits best in satire and comic pro¬ductions.There was, as there is with allgroups attempting satire, a temp¬tation to overdraw some situa¬tions, but for the most part thegroup controlled this extremelywell, holding strictly to the rightside of the line which separatesclever satire from crude bur¬lesque.All in all, an extremely pleas¬ant and light evening’s entertain¬ment was provided by the group.Robert A. MoodyBooks Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St. SPECIAL JAZZ SERIESSunday Afternoon — 3-7 P.M.This Sunday —South Water Street FiveNext Sunday —Marty Gross Chicagoland JazzNo AdmissionCOMPASS5475 S. Lake ParkTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekRUSSIAN SONGSBoris ChristoffLM 1945 3.19 hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO-7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesStarting Friday, March 2f pPtJ A Klf\C| “One of the most versatile■ CVCVHcomedians alive!" , . . Time Mag.Brilliant star of "THE SHEEP HAS 5 LEGS" returns in his funniestrole! In the newest adventures of the explosive DON CAMILLOJULIEN DUVIVIER'S nnKJ rAkAlt I ft""THE RETURN OF DON CAMILLOBased on the uproarious Best-Seller Book-of-the-MonthGUARESCHI storiesmankIewicz's "ALL ABOUT EVE"BETTE DAVIS and the combined talents of 8 Academy AwardWinners account for the brilliant entertainment of»this notablemotion picture! It's All About the Sexes —And Why There ARE TWO!NOTE: Due to the length of the show, our schedule will be as follows:Friday and Weekdays: "Comillo" at 6:30 and 10:50 — "Eve" andlast complete show at 8:30. Special Matinee Saturday.Saturday: "Camillo" at 2:30, 7:00 and 1 1 :00. "Eve at 4:30 and 9:00Sunday: “Camillo" at 2:00-6:25-10:50. "Eve at 4:05 and 8:30uAM/f0«f**<tui'$*r,y0Lif 'COno WORDS PIR MINUTEFamous ABC system. Now taught Inover 400 cities. New day Gr Eveningclasses start each Monday. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING37 S. Wabash SCHOOLFinancial 6-5471Speedwriting School37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, 111.Please send me without obligationyour 16-page brochure on Speed-writing.Name-City. Zone. The FORWARD LOOKhas created new openingsthroughout the ChryslerCorporation. Interestedstudents should contact theplacement office now foran interview. Why the Governor ofMassachusettsreads The Reader’s Digest"Throughout the non-Communist world The Reader'sDigest speaks eloquently—in 12 languages—for the moralvalues which noiwish our liberties. Freedom rings from itspages. Besides providing rich reading pleasure, the Digesthas done more to articulate our beliefs and our way of lifethan any other organization 1 know." Christian HerterIn March Reader’sDigest don’t miss:HOW TO CONQUER FRUSTRATION. When blockedfrom what we seek to do, we feel pent-up andthwarted. Result: most of us work off our feelingsby lashing out at someone else. Here’s how—if youare aware of what frustration is doing to you—you can avoid many a needless clash.BEST ADVICE I EVER HAD. A street-corner phrenolo¬gist “read” the bumps on the boy’s head, spoke 6words. British Labour Party leader Herbert Mor¬rison tells how this advice spurred him on his career.GUIDED MISSILES: KEY TO PEACE7 Terrifying weap¬ons we are building in hopes of preventing war.HOW MUCH DEBT CAN YOU AFFORD? Worried overyour instalment buying? Feel you owe too much?Here’s a simple way to measure how much debtyou con afford on your income—and suggestionson how to avoid getting in too deep.HOW YOUR NOSE KNOWS. Scientific facts about ouramazing and mysterious sense of smell.AMERICAN MEN ARE LOUSY FATHERS. Famed au¬thor Philip Wylie tells why a child needs his father’scompanionship; and why a dad’s greatest rewardslie in sharing himself with his kids.THE MAN WHO SAVED A PRESIDENT. The impeach¬ment of Andrew Johnson depended on the vote ofone man: Edmund Ross. Senator John F. Kennedytells how Ross sacrificed wealth, career to vote ashis conscience bade: “Not guilty.”WHY DO DOCTORS SMOKE? A doctor asks, “Howcan medical men condone the use of tobacco,knowing its harmful effects?”COLLEGE WITH A BUILT-IN POCKETBOOK. Story ofSouthern Missionary’s work-study plan where stu¬dents earn their tuition, get practical experience—and make a profit for the college.DOOMED PRISONERS OF DIFFERDANGE. How a Naziguard risked his life to save 18 of his captivesfrom death—a drama whose final scene was enactedjust last spring.Get March Reader’s Digestat your newsstand today—only 25043 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leadingmagazines and current books, condensed to save your time.March 2, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rag# 7Virtuosi tickets on saleThe Virtuosi di Roma, well-known Italian chamber music group, will give a concert of18th- and 19th-century Italian music at Orchestra hall on Saturday, March 10, at 8:30 p.m.The campus NSA committee has purchased a block of 500 tickets to the concert, the pro¬ceeds from which will be used to finance a student exchange next year with the Hebrewuniversity in Jerusalem.Tickets to the concert, priced from $1.50 to $4, are now on sale in the Reynolds club stu¬dent service center, the Man- Seeger to sing at NUPete Seeger, well-known folk singer, will appear tomorrowat 8:30 p.m. in Northwestern university’s technological insti¬tute auditorium, Sheridan road at Noyes, Evanston. Ticketswill be on sale for $1 at the auditorium on the night of theperformance.Seeger, who plays a five-string banjo, will present songs ofAmerica and other countries.del hall corridor, and at theB’nai B’rith Hillel foundation,5715 S. Wood]awn; they will beon sale only through Tuesday,March 6. The NSA committee isrunning a ticket-selling concert,with prizes for the three studentswho sell the most tickets.The program for the Virtuosiconcert, which will be conductedby Renato Fasani, is as follows:Concerto a cinque in Afor Strings T. AlbinoniConcerto for Oboe, Violin,and Strings G. Valentini Concerto in A minor forViolin and Strings,Op. 3 A. VivaldiConcerto in A minor forTwo Violins andStrings A. Vivaldi Concerto in G for Pianoand Strings G. CambiniConcertino in E major forOboe and Strings V. BelliniSonata for Violins, Cellos,and Contrabass G. Rossini He is a member of the Weav¬ers, a popular folksong group.He has performed on the radioon the “Cavalcade of America,”"We the People,” “Theatre Guild,”and the “National Bam Dance.”Cosmic rays subject on airThe greatest cosmic ray shower ever recorded will be thesubject of discussion of UC’s radio program, New World, Sun¬day. The program, part of NBC’s Monitor, is broadcast overWMAQ at 10:35 a.m. iJohn A. Simpson, physics professor at the Enrico Fermi1 1 1 w mctiTinn /-v r nnolnnr crn/i inc \rnlTHE HYDE PARK YMCA CHESS CLUBis pleased to announce the oppeoronce of the distinguishedAmerican Chessmoster, the World's Greatest Match PlayerSAMUEL RESHEVSKYinThe Chess Event ef the Yeare simultaneous exhibition against 50 or mare playersSnadny afterneon, March 4, 1956, at 2:66 P.M.in the Blue Room of the Hyde Pork YMCA, 1400 E. 53rd St.Admission: $1.00 — There will be on additional fee ef $2.00 forthose who wish to ploy Mr. Reshevsky. Ml such players ore requestedto BRING THEIR OWN CHESSMEN AND BOARDS. institute of nuclear studies, willdescribe the storm on the sun andits importance to scientists. BulletinISL won thepolitical basketballcontest last nightScoreISL —30SRP—191956 GRADUATES!THE PROFESSIONAL DIVISIONof the BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98Road ServiceMechanic on DutyComplete Lubrication$12HARPER SINCLAIR SERVICESPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery 955556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654 The concert is being sponsoredby the Northwestern’s newlyformed Society of Arts.Music society inlast concert Sun.The UC Musical society’s lastconcert of the quarter will be pre¬sented this Sunday, March 4, inthe Ida Noyes library at 8:15 p.m.Featured are Beethoven’s songcycle, “An die Feme Geliebte,”a sonata for piano by Leo Treit-ler, a sonata for violin and pianoby Mayne Miller, Richard Swift’sCapriccio for piano four hands,and three songs from Shake¬speare by Stravinsky, repeatedfrom the last program, for sopra¬no, flute, clarinet and viola.Admission is free; all are in¬vited.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372The NewILLINOISSTATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICEhasmony fine employment opportunities in thevarious professional fieldsBefore you make a decision regarding yourfuture, visit thePROFESSIONAL DIVISION73 West Washington Street — ChicagoInterviewing Hours: 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.No Fees Charged for Placement Service COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 FA 4-5525Free Delivery to U.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE 1.15SAUSAGE 1.45ANCHOVY 1.45PEPPER and ONION 1.30SHRIMP 1.70COMBINATION 1.75SPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken 1.00Potatoes and Bread OFFBEAT ROOMpresentsFOLK MUSICbyBOB GIBSONBanjo fir Songs From Many LandsRowina ReikLove Ballods on the AutoharpJAZZ PIANOFrank LiberioTuesday Thru SaturdayEntertainment from 9 p.m.1037 W. GranvilleAn "Operator”par excellenceIt's not just His suave “pitch”—he’s got the inside track on styleand value, too. Here, he sportsan Arrow Gabanaro—the sportshirt that fits perfectly, inneck size and sleeve length*Gabanaro comes in a new lighterweight rayon gabardine ... 13solid colors. Now availablein a new medium-spread collar,lust $5.95.CASUAL WEAR—first in fashion Are You OnOur Mailing List?After a little delay, catalogues are nowbeing^ issued regularly with the followingfeatures:1. British and other foreign books of in¬terest to the specialist and generallyalert reader.2. Our lattest used book arrivals.3. The better American books of recentdate.4. Terms of our Book Club plan indicatingsavings from 10% to 40% on the booksyou want to own.SCHNEEMANN’S1328 E. 57th St. NOrml 7-SI 11Page 0 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 2, 1956Frosh-Sophs champs; Phi Psi, Coulter win track meetend fine season Phi Kappa Psi and Coulter house were victorious in the annual intramural track meet,held last Thursday in the Field house. Phi Kappa Psi took the fraternity championship with55 points, to Psi Upsilon’s 47, Phi Gamma Delta’s 29, Beta Theta Pi’s 12, Phi Delta Theta’s 5,The University of Chicago finally has a championship and Zeta Beta Tau’s 2. Coulter won the college house championship with 7S1 *» points. Linnamidst its confines. The frosh-soph University high basketball got 45, Mead 19Vj» Chamberlain 6, and Mathews 1.team won the private school frosh-soph league championship Trackmen runwith a perfect record of 12-0. It was the first championship Although intramural rules do not permit members of an intercollegiate athletic team toSki trip plannedTrue to their earlier promise,the outing club has a ski tripbrewing during the spring vaca- brought home from the ath- compete in the intramural eventSj the 440-yard run and the nity 880-yard relay, with Psi Up-letic teams this year, although games of the athletic team shot put A third fraternity man, silon second, while the collegemany teams do not compete in they belong to, track team jeraid Johnson of Phi Gamma house relay was won by Linn,leagues, and the first champion- members were allowed to run in pepa wcm the high jump and the ahead of second place Coulter,ship for the frosh-sophs since events which were not their spe- broad jump.1950. cialties. At least three winners—It isn't easy to emerge unde- John Frankenfeld in the frater- Runners winA “breather” track meet withWilson junior college and Elm¬hurst college gave varsity coachCoulter win*tion. From March 16-25, the club feated in a league of 13 teams but nity 880-yard run. George Karca- Coulter house s associateshas scheduled a ski trip to Arapa- the junior JVers did it. Congratu- zes in the 70-yard low hurdles, and scored more points than its resi-h o e Basin, Colorado, altitude lations are in order for their Larry Staver in the college house dence members in racking up12,000 feet, and snow depth six coach, Bill Zarvis, and for the 60-yard dash—were members of championship. Coulter menfeet. squad of 19 players. The 19 were the university track team. A,a" cinivirwiEverybody is welcome to come the following: Sophomores Steve New record set „1CI,V lllo luimct9. ^,tlalong, and lessons and equipment Ullman, team captain; Cephus Frankenfeld’s 2:14.0 was a new ^ovv hurdles, Jacques u in, men took three events and tiedrental are available there. The Butler, Steve Fishman, Murray record in the fraternity half-mile. high jump; Vyantas Dudenas, and in a fourth as the final score wascost is approximately $75 for Dry, Dan Eby, Tom Rothschild, He represented Psi Upsilon while Jerry Rodnitzky- shot put. Norm Chicago, 5613/5; Wilson JC, 45’.,food, lodging, transportation (by Brian Wolfberg, Homer Turner, Karcazes was from Phi Kappa Smith of Linn won the 220-yardbus), and insurance. A deposit of A1 Musikantow, Marshali Gold- psi.$25 is to be paid at the meeting smith, and Howard Abrams, man- Dave Currie of Phi Psi tied aMarch 7 in Ida Noyes at 7:30 p.m. ager; Freshmen Johnathon Utley, fraternity record w hen he won the Ted Haydon a chance to experi-440-yard run, Gerald Caditz, 70- , , , . .ment with his runners. Chicagorun. Ed Berckman, a divisionalstudent from Hitchcock house,, • t _ .. , . . . , Frank Tugwell, Mike Winter, , , . . „ _ „More information can be obtained Steve Barnett, Kirk Wilson Ira dash in 6.8. Currie alsofrom the Mandel corridor bulletinboard. Dubrow, Herman Brown, and Gil- won tfie 220-yard run. Geraldbert Hubbs. Czamanske of Psi U won two Dick Cousens won the shot putand Dan Trifone took the 70 yard, hurdles. Five men tied for firstwon the 880-yard run, but since jn tjie hjgh jump, among themHitchcock was not entered in the Trifone, Dewey Jones, and Mitchmeet, first place was awarded to Watkins from the Maroons. TheJohn Bellingham of Mead house, reday team won by default as W ilFour athletic teams end season who finished second not far be¬hind Berckman. Staver of Linnwon the 60-yard dash. ,,Phi Kappa Psi w?on the frater- son JC and Elmhurst did not en¬ter teams.Saturday, the varsity will trav¬el to compete in the North Centralinvitational meet.Four more athletic teams ended their schedules last week, as the end of the winter quar¬ters approached.The junior varsity basketball team bowed out of the private school tourney, as they wereedged by Chicago Christian in a see-saw game, 40-39. The junior Maroons led at halftimeby four points. John Daveyscored 21 points to lead theteam.The JV thus wound up with a6-6 league record and 7th placeamong 13 teams. John Daveybroke the private school recordwith 294 points, an average of24.5 points a game.The gymnastics squad endedtheir season with a loss to North¬western Saturday at Bartlett gym,66-41. John Bowman got both ofChicago’s first places and fourseconds, for a total of 24 points.The gymnasts won only one meet,from Notre Dame, in fast compe¬tition against mainly Big Tensquads. John Bowman, Bill Leicht,and Eiichi Fukushima were Chi¬cago’s top performers on theteam. urday here. Also playing againstmainly Big Ten competition, thefencers wound up with a 3-7 rec¬ord. Co-captain’s Jay Levine andMichael Fain, plus Chick Ahlgrenwere particularly outstanding. The wrestling team had a prettybad time of it all season, with vietories coming few and far between. Dave Abelson, Eddie Sorenson, Bob Sonneburg, and A1 Mehrens were best of the matmen.|iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiilliimimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii)iniiiiiimmiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^| International House Movies || Room CDE, Mon. & Thurs. evenings at 7 & 9 p.m. |r Monday, March 5 — 45c — Nicholas Nickleby (English) |= Thursday, March 8 — 35c — Fabulous Dorseys (American) |^iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiiHii Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.ELLA & R0XIEConga drums and guitarMuch Ado About AnythingWednesday through SundayCOMPASS5475 S. 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