Burton talks on Supreme Courtby Harold Bernhardt^ he next stated, naming them in“There is no liberty unless the judiciary is separate from the executive and legislative order. “Each provides somethingbranches of government,” Justice Harold Burton of the US Supreme Court declared Tues- uniQue and contributes variousday night at law school-sponsored lecture attended by over 300 persons in Breasted hall of customs and other bits of leader-the Oriental institute. shiP t0 the courts.’’ He cited aformer Chief Justice from Illinoiswho instituted the practice, stillfollowed, of requiring each jus¬tice to shake the hand of everyother justice at the start of eachjudicial day, “regardless of whathappened the day before.”e.g. maintaining a New Englandchair, and the fact of “group con¬tinuity” — in that there is usuallycr'irte justice on the court who hasbeen there 9 to 20 years.Concluding, Justice Burton lik¬ened the Supreme Court to “thekeystone holding in place thewhole governmental arch.”A Republican, Justice Burtonwas appointed to the SupremeCourt in 1945 by President Tru¬man. Before this he had served“Our country started out with the need for an umpire from the very beginning,” JusticeBurton analogized, a free judiciary being one of the basic demands of the American revolu¬tion. Whereas English judgesheld their jobs “so long as theybehaved themselves,” in theColonies it was “so long as itpleased the king, or suited hispleasure.”To guarantee a free court sys¬tem, he added, various safeguardswere written into the Constitu¬tion, such as having federaljudges nominated by the Presi¬dent and confirmed by the Senate.A federal judge, from SupremeCourt Justice on down, cannot be‘"starved” from his post by having 90 members,” he continued,his salary withheld, nor can he be other important reason forremoved from office except bytwo thirds vote in the Senate‘for semi permanent tenure of report-A “fortuitous” reason for theindependence and continuity ofthe US Supreme Court was theConstitutional restriction empow¬ering it to deal only with specific“cases” or “controversies.” By theCourt’s being prevented frompassing on hypothetical ques¬tions, great flexibility was pre¬served.“The Supreme Court never ad¬journs sine die, so we have thefirst court still sitting, a total ofAn-thecontinuity of the Court is the“treason, bribery, and other highcrimes and misdemeanors.”To date, Justice Burton said,“All federal judges have been al¬lowed to continue in their um¬piring service.” ers. clerks, marshals, messengersand printers, who seem often tohave passed jobs down fromgrandfather to father to son.Naming most of the individualsinvolved, Justice Burton asserted that the spirit permeating thisstaff structure is illustrated bythe fact that there have only beentwelve reporters and eight clerkssince 1827 in the Court’s history.“In the old days justices stayeduntil they died because there wasno pension,” Justice Burton noted.Due to improved “working condi¬tions,” however, there is today“no need of staying on during thesenility period.”Othfr reasons he mentioned forthe continuity of the SupremeCourt include the practice of pick¬ing justices on a geograpnic basis.“There have been but 14 Chief as mayor of Cleveland and as aJustices of the Supreme Court,” US Senator from Ohio. Photo by Finston.Harold H. Burton■rawii life isHonest, it happened V \ cfuccvao,11 laroonVol. 65, No. 23 University of Ch:ago, Friday, February 8, 1957C=0- ,v-^5TAt"”‘r4Ak..After being slightly injured in the leg while on a skiing triplast weekend, Roger Bernhardt, a graduate student in thehumanities division, went to student health to have his legtreated.When Bernhardt ap- Kahn test, urine analysis, bloodpreached the secretary at the ?nalysls an<' pThV,med,,ca'q,fs;student health dealt in Billings ,10nn?“i*' Bernhardt realized thathospital, and asked to see a doc- btor.” The secretary, who was in °n inquiring from the headthe midst of handling appoint- nurse how all this would curemerits for the mid year entrants h*s sorc le"> the nurse burst outphysical exams, told Bernhardt laughing. The secretary had di-to get at the end of the line which rected him to the wrong line. Shehad formed outside in the corri- thought he came for a physicaldor of student health. exam.After receiving a TB test reac- Ah, the wonders of mass medi-tion shot, small pox vaccination, cine! SC's commission on SCapproves some reformsby Norman LewakAdding faculty members to the student-faculty relations committee of SG, moving theSG elections to the spring quarter, stabilizing the number of members in the Assembly,and liberalizing the process of amending the constitution are four of the measures approvedby Student Government’s commission on SG as of its Wednesday meeting.*The final report of the commission is due at Tuesday’s SG meeting. Among the other top¬ics which have been discussed by the commission and which might be included in the reportare: adding representatives ofthe living groups and perhapsother student organizations toSG, gaining jurisdiction over thecalendaring of social events, hav¬ing a voice in the formulation ofdisciplinary statues; deciding onthe budgets of student organiza¬tions, and extending jurisdictionof the court to all student organ¬izations.Add faculty membersLoss of autonomy was cited asthe major disadvantage to theproposed addition of faculty andadministration members to theAssembly. The advantages whichwere felt would be gained by hav¬ing faculty members on the com¬mittee were: increased communi-Quads' candidate crownedking of Interclub BallRichard Zimmerman, Quadranglers candidate, was crowned king of the annual intercluhball Saturday evening by Mrs. Robert M. Strozier.About 150 couples attended Interclub’s cocktail party at the Alpha Delta Phi house andthen proceeded to the Del Prado hotel where they danced to the music of Ralph Berger andhis orchestra.Judging of the candidates for the IC king was held in Ida Noyes library Wednesdayafternoon. The judges were:R. Wendell Harrison, UC vice-president and dean of the fac¬ulties; Mrs. McCrea Hazlett, andMrs. John P. Netherton.Other candidates and the clubsthey represented were: John De-Zauche III, Wyvern; John Juri-cek, Delta Sigma; Bill Murray,Sigma; Norman Phelps, Mortarboards, and Dave Zimberoff, Eso¬teric.Guests at the ball were Deanand Mrs. Robert M. Sfrozier, Mr.and Mrs. Allen Austin, Dean andMrs. McCrea Hazlett, and Deanand Mrs. John R. Netherton.To the victor . . . the dance withfhe dean's wife. Newly “laurelwreathed'' and crowned king DickZimmerman is shown dancing withMrs. Robert M. Strozier. cation with the faculty on prob¬lems in which they would be in¬terested; increased prestige of theGovernment; and increased con¬tacts for the Government.Sylvia Thompson, chairman ofthe commission, expressed t h ehope that other such SG, facultyand/or administration groupscould be set up for such func¬tions as legislating on disciplinaryproblems.Hold spring electionsAccording to Maroon editorialsof January 25 and November 2,moving the SG election to thespring would “lead to a more ef¬ficient SG. less electioneering,and better informed voters.” Thecommission apparently agreedand moved the election to the was decided to hold this electionin the winter quarter. The com¬mission felt that holding bothelections at the same time wouldtend to confuse the issues andmake too long a ballot.Stabilize the AssemblyThe number of members of theAssembly would be fixed at ap¬proximately 50. At the present,the number of members fluctu¬ates with enrollment, one per 100.If the University grows as ex¬pected, it has been claimed thatthis would create an unwieldybody.Only a majority of studentsvoting, provided 20 per centof the campus votes, would beneeded to amend the constitutionunder the new commission plan.Photo by Finston spring. At present a two-thirds vote isWhat to do with the NSA elec- needed, which the commissiontion was thoroughly debated. It feels is a prohibitive amount.Gag issue conning Monday;will need asbestos paperMaroon editor Ron Grossman announced this week thatspecial arrangements have been made to print the Maroon’sgag issue — which will appear this Monday morning — onheavy grade asbestos paper.“We’re not taking any chances,” said Grossman. “We’vegot good material for this issue, and we don’t want the storiesto burn holes in the paper be- ,he Monday publishing dat*fore anyone gets to read on Maroon staff who havethem. planned and written the storiesMaroon readers may remember hope that copies of the issueprevious gag issues which “UC s wju become collectors’ items,greatest newspaper” has printed 0ne of tj\e authors of thein the past: the Chieagoland Fib- jssue bad this comment to makeune,” Hutchins out (to lunch), prior t0 the publication ofand ONIONS!, take-off on the the iSSUe: “I sincerely hope thatDaily Northwestern’s .ROSES is- there will be no repercussionssue of 1948. Maroon staffers have frftm sensitive members of thepromised that Monday’s issue will administration or hard feelingsrival all the past ones for “guts, on the part of students who mightsatire, and just plain earthy hu- be, shall we say, ‘mentioned' inmor- the gag issue.The 1957 gag issue is coming Theme of this year’s gag issueout as a special Monday edition, is being kept a secret by its au-rather than as part);of a regular thors. Assurance has been given,Friday Maroon because of print- however, that the entire issueer’s restrictions. Although reader- will be built around a few “select”ship may be cut down because of topics. *2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8, 1957NewsbitsSun signals, surgery, satisfactionsYOU *ARE ELIGIBLESend Todayfor FREE (Professional and ^ vszl-*Businessman'sWholesale Diamond *Brochure. Write Jackson sDiamond Brokers, Depf. IM644 Broadway, Gary, l^dJimmy'sSINCE 1940HERE IS A MANYOU SHOULD KNOWRalph J. Wood, Jr. '48FR 2-2390 RE 1-0855Member of a profession dedi¬cated to the promotion ofgood citizenship, this man isan independent businessmanengaged in a constructive en¬terprise in your community.Trained and experienced in aservice that has brought mil¬lions help and comfort whenmost needed, he is backed bythe resources of one of NorthAmerica’s leading life insur¬ance companies — the Sun Lifeof Canada. He is thoroughlyqualified to give you expert ad¬vice on the life insurance andannuity program most suitablefor your individual needs.SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA1 N. LoSolle Chicago, III.the volunteers serve as nurses’aides, others in the blood bank orin amusing sick children.Mrs. Castle Freeman was incharge of the clinic’s auxiliarycommittee which sponsored thetea. Raymond E. Brown, superin¬tendent of the clinics presentedthe awards.Abolish hot oilAn accidental discoveryfour centuries ago helpedmake modern medicine possi¬ble, a UC medical historian saidrecently.Dr. Uza Veith, professor of his¬tory of medicine, spoke at the in¬ternational surgeons hall of fame.She said that in 1536 a Frenchsurgeon treating wounded sol¬diers exhausted his supply of theboiling hot oil which was used to pour over wounds in those days.The next day, said Dr. Veith,the surgeon found those treatedwith the oil to be feverish and theuntreated ones on the way torecovery.This, she stated, was the first“controlled experiment’’ in sur¬gery, and led the French surgeonto comparative study in develop¬ing new surgical techniques. aju- OV.AH1VJI, 6ivr“ vy uedn JohnB. Thompson of Rockefellerchapel at a memorial service forProehaska, will be printed byMrs. McCarn and sent to the morethan 100 students who donatedblood following the fire whicUburned Proehaska and Judy Bow.ly, another UCer (now recover-ing.) JDonors get token Awards to pressStudents who donated bloodin an attempt to keep a fatallyburned UCer alive will receivea small memorial token of theirunselfishness.Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assist¬ant dean of students, is preparingcopies of the memprial sermongiven for Dave Proehaska, UCerfatally burned on November 24. Three books published bythe UC press have been award¬ed prizes for being the best intheir fields during 1956.The Poetry society of Amer¬ica’s Walt Whitman award wentto Fred Bowers’ Whitman’s Man-uscripts for “reflecting the vigorand integrity of our Americanheritage." Bowers is a faculty \member at the University of Vir¬ginia.The society’s Chap book prizewas given to Professor GroverSmith Jr. for his T. S. KI lot’sPoetry and Plays as the year'soutstanding critical study.American Catholicism by theRight Rev. John Tracy Ellis ol ^Catholic university of Americawon the John Gilmary Shea prize.Explain signalsShock waves formed byspiraling electrons shot fromhuge sun spots were advancedSaturday as the source of radio-ignals from the sun.A UC woman physicist’s newtheory is that the signals resultfrom the same action that causesthe glow sewn in the water aroundsubmerged uranium rods freshlyremoved from atomic reactors.This explanation was presentedby Leona Marshall, assistant pro¬fessor of physics at Chicago'sEnrico Fermi institute for nuclearstudies, to the final session of theAmerican Physical Society’s an¬nual meeting in New York city.Mrs. Marshall attributes thesignals pajjly ,0 the Cerenkov effect, in which atomic particlekmove through a medium at aspeed faster than light and leavebehind shock waves. In water thisproduces a greer. glow, called“Cerenkov light”; in the sun’satmosphere radio waves result,Mrs. Marshall says.Present awardsService awards were pre¬sented to 16 south side womenat a. tea honoring volunteerworkers at the UC clinics, onMonday, January 28.Each member of the clinic’s vol¬unteer corps serves four or morehours each week in one of ten de¬partments of the clinic, helpingto make the patient’s hospitalstay more pleasant while releas¬ing the staff for jobs requiringmore professional skills. Some of... where you can rise to the topRight now you’re in the process of making one of themost important decisions of your life.Your decision is important to us, too, because we areInterested in engineers and scientists who want to getahead. We’re coming to the campus to give you the factsyou need to judge whether Boeing can help you reach thegoal you have in mind.That Boeing is an “engineers’ and scientists’ company”is important to your success. At Boeing, you‘d workwith, and for, engineers and scientists—men who talkyour language, understand and appreciate your work.Boeing encourages graduate study, reimbursing fulltuition and fees, plus an additional amount for incidentals.Every six months, each Boeing engineer is given a meritseview—a personal opportunity for recognition and ad-ParBOnal Interview* onyour Plooomonl Office for Mmo and location vancement. The company’s steady, rapid growth assuresplenty of opportunities to move ahead. At Boeing, engi¬neers hold positions right to the top.Another advantage; Boeing assignments are interesting.You’ll work on such famous projects as the 707, America’sfirst jet transport; the intercontinental B-52, the nation’sprincipal long-range jet bomber; the supersonic BOM ARCguided missile, and top-secret programs that probe beyondthe frontiers of the known. At Boeing, you’ll be in ayoung, expanding industry, one with its major growthstill ahead.So whether you plan a career in civil, mechanical, elec¬trical, aeronautical or industrial engineering, physics ormathematics (or related fields), drop in for a person-to-person discussion about your future at Boeing.FEBRUARY 14AIRPLANI COMPANYtaoNl^ Washington Wichita, Kancac Melbourne, Floridawe’ll be onthe campusThursday, Feb. 14to discussyour future atBoeing9Feb. 8, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 8* Coggeshall discusses refugeesby Mary Finkle“Observing the Hungarianrefugees personally, as I did,one could definitely notice apartial breakdown of the Commu¬nist doctrine,” commented Dr,L. T. Coggeshall, dean of biologi¬cal sciences, after a UC alumniluncheon at the Art InstituteWednesday,Appointed advisorWhen Dr. Coggeshall was ap¬pointed special adviser on medi¬cine to President Eisenhower for1956, he took a leave of absencefrom UC to assist secretary ofhealth, education, and welfareMarion B. Folson. At the end ofthat year, he concluded his gov¬ernmental duties on a brief tripto Austria to examine the Hun¬garian refugee parolees, forUnited States citizenship as a member of vice-president Nixon’sspecial party.Elaborating his first remark,Dr. Coggeshall emphasized thatthere is no danger of belated Com¬munist sympathies among thosecoming to America. Of those in¬terviewed, only one had ever beena member of the party, and he, ascientist, admitted that his affilia¬tion was merely an outgrowth ofhis desire to get ahead. It seemsthat party membership is a pre¬requisite to advancement in Hun¬gary.Stories of the extensive smug¬gling prevalent in Hungary weretold. People slip over the Aus¬trian border after nightfall, buyup commodities, such as tea andchocolate, which are extremelyscarce in their own country, andsell it black-market to their kins¬men.Virtually all the refugees areurbanites. Farmers, who have Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshallbeen of great assistance in get¬ting others out of the country byhiding them in haystacks, are re-Marathon raises SG moneyby Lewak ami MokotoffWith the now traditional abrupt staccato of machine-gun fire, the sixth annual WUCBmarathon came to an end Saturday evening.The 24-hour and 20 minute long event served as a kickoff for Student Government’s cam¬paign to raise money for the Frankfurt exchange. Approximately $69 was raised at themarathon. ,Highlighting the show was the third annual appearance of the Pro Nausea “musical”group under the capable lead- . ■, —— ;—tt—rr ——:—. , --in nf <5ir Frederick Rprk- ment of the Nausea Jomed in- Pla>’ed by the ensemble included:ersmp or jsu reue c t untj[ Cnmaxed with a deafening “Haydn's Surprise Symphony”man and featuring Dolores ae roai- (the Mediterranean). (at the end of which the group’sCabeza (approximate translation Asked whether his composition members yelled “surprise”);“headache. ). was influenced by a noted piece “Jangle Bells”; “Fugue for trioIn an exclusive interview Sir by Maurice Ravel, Sir Frederick of sightless rodents in B flatBeckman stated, “the purpose of said, “Of course not. Ravel stole minor”; and “Deutschland uberour illustrious musical group is it from me.” „ alles.”... to make noise, and of course The tuba player was constantly Since some of these pieces wereto raise money for the WUCB being annoyed by the crowd who requests, Sir Frederick had to in¬campaign.” insisted on throwing pennies into struct the group on these ad libIn response to the over- die instrument. “It sure made it numbers. His method of instruc-whelming request which over- hard to hit those high notes,” he tion was simple and to the point;flowed WUCB's temporary broad- gasped. he hummed the melody to them,casting studio in Burton lounge, Dave Freifelder was requested Two of the more popularthe Pro Nausea played its orig- to “sing” the periodic table of among the other requests wereinal composition, “The Sewers of elements as he had done last year. “Songs of Sherman Wu” by theRome.” The requester made the mistake authors, Don Miller, Arthur Win-J o h n Lyon, announcing for of saying that Freifelder could do ner, and Lyon; and “Silent Night”WUCB, introduced the piece: only the natural elements (not sung by Barry Rappaport, who“Imagine Gina Lollobrigida in her the artificial ones). Freifelder was accompanied by Arthurapartment in Rome pouring a then sang “Fire! Air! Earth! Green on the comb (or Combo daoiacs nf watpr intn her sink. The Water!” Gamba. as Green prefers to call luctant to leave home before itbecomes absolutely essential.Makes analogyDr. Coggeshall made an anal¬ogy of the effectiveness of therevolution with a child throwingsnowballs at the Art Institute.“He might break a few windows,but that’s all.”The newspapers have reported20,000 people killed in the revolu¬tion. Dr. Coggeshall believes thatthis is a gross exaggeration. Onlyone man examined had suffereda bullet wound, and the refugeeswere certainly a representativegroup of the rebels.For $80 to $100 divided amongvarious border guards, it is rathereasy for a refugee to slip intoAustria via one of the two nar¬row Austro-Hungarian borderroads or through a cattail marsh.The guards are deliberately negli¬gent in their duties. However, itwas evident to Dr. Coggeshallthat the Russians were not at allanxious to prevent the refugeesfrom leaving Hungary. These ref-glass of water into her sink. Thewater trickles down the drainpipe past the trap and into thebranch sewer. From there thewater flows into a larger branchsewer until finally it reaches thebeautiful Tiber and then climaxesinto that great ‘Italian sea,’ theMediterranean.”True to the description, thecomposition started off with a tri¬angle solo (Gina’s glass). Thetheme was repeated over andover, each time another instru-“Under Sunny Skies”Famed Soviet musicalcomedyAlso documentary on British-Soviet culturol exchange Some of the other numbers it).The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 Tomorrow night at 8:30GLAZERTickets$! & $1.50 Mandel HallMilda Hall31 42 S. Hoisted8 p.m. tonight Chopin Club1547 Leavitt3 p.m. SundayAdm. 90cAuspices:Film Forum AN 3-1877 Tuxedos for Wash Promcomplete with accessoriesSPECIAL RENTAL PRICEFOR STUDENTS — $8.50 .MURPHY DRESS SUIT CO.6 E. Randolph DE 2-2575OPENING SOONOUR NEWSELF-SERVICE STORE1221 E. 55thDUNCANSTATIONERS &PRINTERS1313 E. 55th HY-3-1J 11(Next Door to Post Office)OFFICE SUPPLIESARTISTS' MATERIALMECHANICALDRAWINGEQUIPMENTNSA Discount StudentsStudent wivesJOBS - JOBS • JOBSI# you can type and are able to work 20 hours or moreper week, Monday through Fridays, between 8:30 and 5,please visit the personnel office*Ingleside Hall956 East 58th Street ugees are troublemakers to theCommunists.Two policy questions had to beconsidered by Nixon. Should weencourage the refugees to cometo the US, when these people arethe future hope of a free Hun¬gary? Should the US take mostof the responsibility or handle thesituation through the UN and In¬ternational Red Cross. It was de¬cided not to encourage the ref¬ugees and to work through thetwo world-wide organization?.Courses describedIn conclusion Dr. Coggeshall re¬ferred to a letter from a formerHungarian medical student, nowtaking the intensified English lan¬guage orientation program at aNew York university, who desiresto continue medical school at UC.On the transcripts of his programin medical school, along with thecustomary courses in anatomyand physiology, there appearedrequired subjects including Rus¬sian language and military tac¬tics.(Above) WUCB and the “Pro Nausea" ensemble nause¬ates campus for a good cause.&/e PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1144 E. 55th DO 3-9572SALE NOW IX PROGRESS10% Discount on All MerchandiseWith This Coupon OnlyTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best"SPECIAL OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00Medium 1.45 Large 1.95Giant 2.95FREE DELIVERY FORU. OF C. STUDENTS1518 E. 63rd MI 3-4015gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiimMUj1 BUY TOB LESS I| 27.50 All wool sport coats 19.95 || 39.95 Corduroy suits 24.95 §| 49.95 Herringbone suits 39.95 |1 Our Prices Can't Be Beat ... It's Smart To Buy For Less §IB & G Clothes Shop!| 744 E, 63rd St. MI 3-2728 || “In the Neighborhood for 40 Years'9| Hours: 9 a.ns. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday =Sl11HHHIHttlHHHIMHIHHIlHUItlfMI!HIIMtWH!IIHIHIIIIIHIIIIHlllllHiHHHIIMHIIUHHIIWUUIIHl!l«UIHIIIIIitllUlii4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8, 1957GADFLYDiscusses anti-Jewish attitudeThis is partly a justification of the anti-Jewish attitude held by at least a fewvisiting students from Arab countries, and partly an attack against those Jew¬ish students who, by their own self-imposed electric fence between "we" and"you" have nurtured, if not developed, this attitude.Why is it that American the people 0f the rest of the world, bad for a person,” but the truthJews and Arab students were j0 won(jer and be afraid and hope is that simple. What is worse isgood friends in a certain class- ^at Nasser is not a reincarnationroom until the time of the 0f der Fuhrer.Suez invasion, at which time the We can also understand the when the identification with thisfeeling is so extreme that theabove-mentioned incidents can oc-Jewish students suddenly gath- growing animosity between two cur.ered together, apart from the countries that have been at cold A person should not be blamedothers, and displayed an open hos- (and often hot) war for a length for his own insufficiencies, for“paying too much for what heis getting,” except when he istility toward the Arabs? Why 0f time, and can see that the ob-does the American Jew, serving ject Gf blame and hatred felt bytea at a University social func- 0ne country will change slowly causing more harm to otherstion, refuse to fill the cup of the from the state as a symbol to the than good. And when one looksnext in line because he is from citizen as an individual. An Israeli at this situation in its simplestan Arab country? and an Arab meeting under an terms, the harm is immediatelyThese are not naive questions: olive branch in the Negev would evident: A foreigner is a guest inIt is easy to supply a battery of probably not be the best of our country. Knowing that he hasanswers, each containing at least friends,some truth. What immediately The American Jewfollows is what I believe to be But this article is concerned only generalize on the basis oftwo of the more important rea- with the American and the Jew, what he sees, one would expectsons: whether this person be Zionist or those Americans, with whom heMotivations given not. It is concerned with thatWe recognize the persecution American Jew who shows openthe Jews have suffered, in one animosity toward an Arab inform or another, since the dawn America, because such an attitudeof time; we realize that a person is unrealistic and succeeds only treat him with kindness and conwho has suffered all his life will in making people miserable. This sideration. And, even consideringbegin to treat many new poten- is not an attempt to show thattially threatening situations as the Jewish idea of self-persecu-really threatening, and will rally tion is one firmly ingrained intogether a defense that is per- Jewishhaps all out of proportion to the above;actual situation. We Jews have However, there are greater andonly recently received new rein- lesser degrees of “Jewishness” gains might be made by using aforcement for that part of Jew- and therefore greater and lesser little tact (if tact is necessary)ish tradition (unwritten, but ex- degrees of attachment to the one and showing some friendliness,isting all the same) that says persecution element of Jewish Such friendliness can easily lead"thou must suffer.” This refers tradition. The girl serving tea has to better understanding, and twoto Hitler, of course. It is there- indicated this element to a great people who understanding eachfore natural to expect those Jews extent; it seems hollow to say other can "work wonders.”in and around Egypt, as well as that “feelings of persecution are not many American acquaint¬ances, and, like anyone else, cancomes in contact, to take specialprecaution against displayingthier prejudices (yes, now it isthe other way around), and tosome American Jewish attitudestoward the people of Arab coun¬tries, it should be obvious thattradition, as suggested nothing worthwhile is to he gain¬ed by being hostile toward theseArab students; in fact, long-runA Jewish observerrLetters to the editor•••■Spirit stems from seeing folly as suchIt is our belief that a con¬siderable portion of the stu¬dent body is opposed to thereturn of football here. Al¬though our ranks may be dimin¬ished in future years as a resultof the subtle operations of theadmissions office, we insist thatthe “rah-rah” spirit will not beappropriate to this University forseveral seasons to come.What we fail to understand ishow the advocates of pigskinfever can appeal on the groundsthat “we need more school spirit.”Are they blind to the fact that our“school spirit” arises from thevery absence of the Saturday aft¬ernoon emotionalism? Were weto return to it (and a small-scalefootball team is but the openingY ugoslav studentrequests pen-pal... At Sarajevo I met a lotof University students. Someexpressed the desire to have aUSA “pen pal.” I said, I wouldtry to secure UC students inter¬ested as letters came to me. Hereis the first one. Will you get aneconomic student, Soph or Jun¬ior to write Pocuca? ... I suggestthat all studerts interested in de¬veloping a Yugoslavia contact,correspondent, or friend write let¬ters “To Fellow Student in Yugo¬slavia” and send all the letters inone package to Pocuca and askhim to locate interested studentsin his . . . country . . .Saney A. Teller(Editor’s note: The young per¬son referred to in the above re¬quest is: Simon PocucaStudent economicFlimzarina 13, SarajevoYugoslavia wedge), we should^lose our greathallmark, the point of distinctionwhich provides us with that truesort of “school spirit” that evolvesbecause we have seen folly asfolly and are aware that we areunique.The appeal for a “Freesocialmovement” (which cleverly triesto associate pro-footballism with“Freethinking,” thereby vainlyappealing to libertine elements oncampus in an unholy alliance) ob¬viously demands a counter-move,a militant campaign for resist¬ance, nonconformity — in short,all that we of Chicago so right¬fully pride as the heritage of thisUniversity.Spearheading this drive is an Organization Against Football(OAF), rising to the defense ofour traditions. This organizationwill seek to integrate the inde¬pendent sentiments of the hun¬dreds of students we know are op¬posed to footballism. but who be¬cause of their ordinarily com¬mendable apathy have thus farremained silent.All who have a sincere interestin keeping the disease of footballfrom attacking this Universitycommunity are invited to con¬tact the writers.Yawning giant of anti-football-ism, ’tis time to arise and showthy true strength.Laurence R. VeyseyTed Norris~Y\\ c^ca<5°11 laroonIssued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during thesummer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 East 59th StreetChicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Editorial office, Midway 3-0800, ext. 3266; Busi¬ness and advertising office, Midway 3-0800. ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3per vear. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Saturday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanManaging editor.., Norman LewakBusiness manager Gary MokotoffAdvertising manager Lawrence D. KesslerNews editors Rochelle Dubnow, Bob HalaszCulture editor Dave ZackLecture editor Harold BernhardtCopy editors Kathy Alter, Betsy KirtleyProduction manager Jean KwonSports Editor George KarcazesEditorial assistant Bob BrownCalendar editor Jeanne HerrickOffice manager Art TaitelPhotographers Roland Finston, Bob WilsonCartoonists Kent Flannery, Dick Montgomery, Gwen WeberEditorial staff Zelda Eisen, Mary Finkle, Oliver Lee, Sue Needlemon,Marge Russell, Dave Schlessinger, Sue Shopiro, Phyllis Henry Gadfly to buzz lessWith this issue, the feature called Gadfly will appear onlyirregularly in these pages.Although initial response to requests for contributions wasgood, Gadfly has been hard pressed for suitable material andcontributions in recent weeks. According to the Gadfly editor, thecolumn will appear whenever contributions from readers are sufft.cient to warrant its appearance. From time to time the Gadfly editorwill produce articles on issues and questions of interest, but in gen-eral only contributions from readers—both students and faculty willbe printed.Gadfly’s original intent—to provide provocative ideas to the cam-pus at large—will be upheld in future columns. Upon request fromthe author, articles will be printed unsigned, and the author’s namewill be held in strictest confidence by the editor.Readers are invited to express their views on Gadfly articles, pastand present, in the "letters to Gadfly” column.(! (Author of “Barefoot Boy Witfcwmmm — withMaxShuImanCheek,” etc.)LITERATURE CAN BE SCREAMS!To save you tiresome days of reading, days that canbe more happily devoted to healthful winter activitieslike skiing, tobogganing, and three card monte, thiscolumn today presents digests of some classic novels thatare sure to come up in your lit courses.»The Scarlet letterTh is is a heart rending story of a humble Boston lassnamed Hester Prynne who is so poor that she does nothave enough to eat, nor a roof to cover her head. Butshe is a brave, brawny lass and she never complains andby and by her patience is rewarded: in the summer of1859 she wins a football scholarship to Alabama.Hester works hard and makes the varsity and winsher letter. Everybody says she is a shoo-in for All-Con¬ference honors, but along comes the War Between theStates, and football, alas, is dropped for the duration.Poor Hester goes back to Boston. It is a bitter coldwinter, and poor Hester, alas, does not have a roof overher head, and the only warm clothing she owns is thefootball sweater from Alabama, but that, alas, has abig scarlet “A” on the front of it, and she can hardly wearsuch a thing in Boston where Union sentiment runsso high.Poor Hester, alas, freezes to death.Little W omenThe Marches are a very happy family —and for noreason whatsoever. They are poor as snakes; they workfrom cockcrow to evensong; their dear old father Philipis away with the Union armies; and their mattresses arelumpy.Still, nothing can dampen the spirits of madcap Meg,jocular Jo, buoyant Beth, animated Amy, and crazy oldMarmee, as the merry March girls lovingly call theirlovable mother.Well sir, one Christmas the March girls get an in¬vitation to a ball. But Beth reminds the sisters that theycan hardly go traipsing off and leave poor Marmee aloneat Christmas time. The sisters swear a lot, but theyfinally agree with Beth.Marmee, however, will not hear of it. “Land’s sake,little women!” she cries. “You must go to the ball andhave some fun. There will be punch and ginger snapsand confetti. Best of all, there will be morris dancing.Oh, how your father and I used to love that!”“I never knew father could dance,” cries Meg.“Oh, yeah?” cries Marmee. “You should have seenPhilip morris!”“Was Philip a good morriser?” cries Jo.“The best,” cries Marmee. “Philip could morris inlong size and regular and was full of natural goodnessand fresh and firm and unfiltered too.”The girls are cheered to hear this and go to the ball.Marmee stays home all alone, but soon gets a wonderfulsurprise; Philip comes back from the war!When the girls return from the ball, they find Marmeeand Philip morrising, and they cry “Huzzah!” and throwtheir bonnets in the air, where they are to this day.CMai Shulman, 1957Speaking of books, in our book today’« new Philip Morris,made by the sponsors of this column, is the smoothest, tastiestcigarette ever offered anywhere! I11|," rJL-H ^ 1,1, •i Feb. 8, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5by Ronald J. GrossmanTickets please . . . Mrs. Hiram Smith leaves;was secretary to MasonJockey brand briefs aretailored from 13 separatepiecesj I TRUI j_J FALSETrue. Only Jockey brand briefs arescientifically designed and tailoredto fit the male figure trimly and com¬fortably. 13 separate pieces are ex¬pertly sewn together to achieve thisperfect fit.Men on the gogo for t/OCAei/underwearUNBREAKABLEPLASTIC !Grooms your hair while it treats yourscalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00 BRANDplus (axToronto made only by' <’t .iViioorv !« s'sQf*. v 0-t I@M<$uceHAIR GROOMTONIC ]] TRUE Q FALSEBaseball attracts more fansthan any other sportn true Q falseFalse. Last year, major and minorleague, school and sandlot baseballdrew 70 million fans. Baskxlballdrew 105 million.More than 25 percent oftoday’s college studentscame from farmsFalse. Although more than a thirdof our population is on farms, onlyone-tenth of the college studentswere farm-reared.SALE! SALE! SALE!BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!Medical, Scientific, Philosophic, Just Arrived!A Hoard of Publishers Remainderson Art, History, Social Science, BiographyInexpensive and Valuable . . . Come in and Browse — Now!University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE The indispensable, if not appreciated, administration building information desk has lostone of its friendliest assets. Mrs. Hiram Smith, director of the information desk left this weekafter more than a year’s service to the campus.But Mrs. Smith’s association with UC goes back further than one year — her life haspractically been concurrent with the growth of UC during the past 40 years.Mrs. Smith, then Agnes Prentice, began working in the office of the assistant director ofIda Noyes hall following herPhoto by FlnstonWith very little fanfare, the first campus bus. service wasinaugurated on Monday, February 4. Although it was originallyplanned to use a station wagon as the “bus” until use war¬ranted a larger vehicle, the first day’s operation saw' a full-sizedschool bus (pictured above) making the 15-minute swingaround campus.New students see activitiesThirty-five student organizations participated in the Stu¬dent Government sponsored midyear Activities night lastevening at Ida Noyes hall.At the semi-annual Activities night new students have theopportunity to meet the leaders of campus student organ¬izations and join those activitiesin which they are most interested.Twenty-nine student activitiesexhibited in the Cloister club.Seven of UC’s religious organiza¬tions had booths in the lounge.Tea and coffee was served from8 to 9 pm in the library by Mrs.McCrea Hazlett, Mrs. LawrenceA. Kimpton, Mrs. Ruth O. Mc-Carn, Mrs. John P. Netherton, Mrs. Mary Alice Newman, Mrs.R. Perry, Mrs. Madge Ravitts,and Mrs. Robert M. Strozier.A highlight of the evening wasthe all student variety show pre¬sented in the Ida Noyes gym¬nasium at 9 pm.Student organizations partici¬pating in the show were StudentForum, University Theatre, Black-fiars, Country Dancers and theFolklore Society. graduation from UC. IdaNoyes had just been openedand Mrs. Smith recalls with nota little nostalgia the dedication ofthe huge building.She spoke of processions,dances and a masque given atthe dedication of Ida Noyes —.presented to the University by La-Verne Noyes in 1916, as a me¬morial to his young and prettywife, Ida Elizabeth Noyes, whohad died some time before.“Ida Noyes was one of the firstwomen’s buildings in the coun¬try,” said Mrs. Smith. “In thosedays, educational authori¬ties from all over the countrycame to view the building.”Mrs. Smith was quick to ex¬press her views on the year-old“switch” of student organization¬al headquarters from the Reyn¬olds club to Ida: “I am certainlyin sympathy with the changes —it is becoming a real student cen¬ter again.”Mrs. Smith commented thatwhen Ida was new, men werenot allowed above the first floor, and rarely came into the build¬ing. “Smoking was not allowedabove the first floor, and womensmoking were frowned upon ingeneral, in those days,” said Mrs.Smith.Mrs. Smith has had much asso¬ciation with past UC “greats” inher colorful life. She recalled thatat the time of her graduationfrom UC, Harry Pratt Judson (la¬ter to be immortalized as half ofBurton-Judson court) was thepresident of the University. “Hewas a very nice little old man,"she smiled.Following President Judson.Ernest DeWitt Burton became UCpresident. Mrs. Smith remembershim as “a gentle person of the‘old school.’ He had a great un¬derstanding of students and peo¬ple in general.”Mrs. Smith was also a friend ofSam Harper, son of UC’s firstpresident, William Rainey Har¬ per. She remembers the youngerHarper as a distinguished profe»sor of the Russian language.Later, Mrs. Smith became veryactive in UC affairs, when shebecame personal secretary to MaxMason, fourth president of UC.As Mason’s secretary, Mrs.Smith lived at times in the presi-dent’s home assisting in manyadministrative matters. “Mr. Ma¬son made a great contribution tothis University in his short (twoyears) stay here,” said Mrs.Smith. “Mr. Mason was known asa great educator and research per¬son rather than an administra-tor,” she added.And are you leaving the aca¬demic world, Mrs. Smith?“Oh no!” was the prompt reply,“I’m going to work for the In¬stitute of Medicine at the Crerarlibrary. I’ll be doing editorial andpublic relations work for thatgroup.”Men in the knowknow true from false■■—***-'—^i; 6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8,' 1957Retirement of Dr. EugeneM. K. Geiling, as chairman ofthe department of pharmacol-©gy and the appointment of Dr.Lloyd J. Roth as his successorvas announced Saturday by Dr.Lowell T. Coggeshall, dean of thedivision of the biological sciences.Dr. Geiling. 65, has been theFrank P. Hixon DistinguishedService Professor since 1941, andprofessor and chairman of phar-jnacology since 1936.Holder of four degrees. Dr. Geil¬ing is an authority in manyphases of drugs and their action.He developed at UC the first"atomic farm” for the production©f radioactive plant drugs, suchas digitalis and morphine. He iswidely known for his studies ofthe pituitary glands, and early inhis career participated in the re¬search with Dr. John J. Abel ofJohns Hopktns university whichJed to the crystallization of in¬sulin.Dr. Roth. 45. an MD. has been amember of the department since1952. He is best known for hiswork on synthesis of radioactivedrugs and their action. He hasdone extensive studies of the ac¬tion, in annuals and man, oftagged anti-tubercular drugs suchas PAS (para-aminosalicylic acid)and Isoniazid.In the atomic farm, Dr. Geilinggrew such drug producing plantsas foxglo-e (digitalis) and pop¬ pies (morphine) in sealed contain¬ers into which radioactive Carbon-14 was introduced. The plantsincorporated t h e radioactivitythrough respiration into theircells. The method, now generallyfollowed, also produced the firsttagged animal hormones. A spe¬cies of Jamaican toad whichsecretes the heart stimulant bug-afin, was fed slugs which ateradioactive lettuce, thus transfer¬ring the radioactivity to the toadsand the secretion.Dr. Geiling, now professor em¬eritus, will follow his long-cher¬ ished ambition of waiting the bi¬ography of his famed teacher, Dr.John Jacob Abel, often called thefather of modern experimentalpharmacology in the US. Dr. Geil¬ing was part of the group who,under Dr. Abel at John Hopkinsuniversity, crystallized insulin in1925, and paved the way for fun¬damental studies and a crystalinestandard of the drug.During the 1930’s Dr. Geilingled a team of scientists thatworked at Canadian w’haling sta¬tions obtaining the pituitaryglands from freshly capturedwhales. This research proved thatoxytocic, pressor and antidiuretichormones came from the neurallobe of that gland and not the in¬termediate lobe as was believed. partment of pharmacology at UC.Among the awards he has re¬ceived are the Oscar B. Huntermemorial award, presented to himlast June by the American Thera¬peutic Society, and the VillanovaCollege’s Mendel Gold Medal in1936 for outstanding research inendoctrines of aquatic mammals.Dr. Roth was born on Sep¬tember 18, 1911, in Whittemore,Iowa, junior college and re¬ceived his BS in pharmacy fromthe State University of Iowa in1935. From 1936 to 1938 he was aresearch chemist with the Wyethlaboratories in Chicago. Follow¬ing this he studied chemistry atColumbia university, where heDr. Eugene Geiling During World War II, Dr. Geil¬ing led his department at Chi¬cago in projects on the study ofwar gases and malaria drugs.He received his BA in 1911 fromthe University of South Africa;his graduate study was at the Uni¬versity of Illinois, which awardedhim an MS in 1915 and a PhDin 1917.He worked with Dr. Abel atJohns Hopkins university from1921 to 1936, taking his MD (1923)there and advancing from assist¬ant to associate professor in phar¬macology.On January 1, 1936, Dr. Geilingwas appointed full professor andchairman of the newly-created de¬ UCs Chandrasekharto get Academy honorThe citation reads: “To Sub¬rahmanyan ChandrasekharSTUCK FOR MONEY? DO ASEND IT IN ANDMAKE’25WHAT DOES A KNIGHT USE TOBRING HOME THE BACON*Dragon VagonLINDA CUMMINGS.U. OF ALABAMA WHAT ARE WISE MEN S EARNINGS*Sages' WagesNANCY SMITH.U. OF CHICAGO DO YOU like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money—startStickling! We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and forhundreds that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddleswith two-word rhyming answers. Both words have the samenumber of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send your Sticklerswith your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And remember—you’re bound to Stickle better when you’re enjoying a Lucky,because Luckies taste better. Luckies’ mild, good-tasting to¬bacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you’ll sayLuckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!WHAT IS AM ANGRY EMPLOYER*Crou BoUMAURICE GLENN.CREIGHTON U. WHAT IS A COWARDLY BIRD!Craven RavenGILMORE JENNINGSROLLINS COLLEGE WHAT IS AN AGILE INSECT*Spry FlyWARREN NYSTROM.U. OF MINN.Luckies Taste Better"IT'S TOASTED” TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! for extending to the cosmicrealm the stochastic laws which,on the atomic scale, govern (hephenomena of heat; and for hismonumental work, “On the radi¬ative equilibrium of a stellar at¬mosphere in which heat is trans¬ported as light, and light supportsmatter, and matter is ultimatelythe source of heat.”Chandrasekhar was born in La¬hore. India. After receiving hisBA degree at the Presidency col¬lege in Madras in 1930 he went toCambridge university in England,where he obtained his PhD degreein theoretical physics and becamea fellow of Trinity college. In 1936he joined the observatory.. . . give your Valentinethe jewelry withpersonality. . . every piece individuallydesigned and hand-made byRosemary Zwickindividual pieces from $1.25matched sets from . .$3.50University Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Cat. Co. product AMERICA'S 1EAD1NG MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTESI. ,*# 4*1 v- **> * -A*? bktti Jtv*. ty A, (ITAftwV**** * V ' J. -or'.**-',.Have a WORLD of FUN!Travel with fITAUnbelievable Low Costs Europe60 Day* ham $525Orient.43-65 Doy* „£•£„ from $998Many tours includereel college credit.“ * Also low-cost trips to Mexico$169 up. South America $699 \><r.Hawaii Study Tours $528 up o,,“Around the World $1398 vp-Ask Your Travel Agt.332 S. MichigonChicago 4, HA 7-2551Ceiling refires as head of pharmacology j\took his MS in 1940 and his PhDin 1942.During World War II, Dr. Rothconducted research for the Chem¬ical Warfare service on inoendi.ary bombs and jellied gasoline,and for the Manhattan Engineer¬ing District on the first atomicbomb. In 1946 he became assist-ant professor at State Universityof Iowa. In 1947 he rejoined theLos Alamos, N. M., Scientific Lab¬oratories to conduct biological re-search. He left in 1948 to studyfor his medical degree at UC.Upon receiving his MD in 1952,he was appointed assistant pro!fessor of pharmacology at Chi-cago. He became associate profes¬sor in 1956.Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar, distinguished professor oftheoretical astrophysics at the UC’s Yerkes observatory, Wil¬liams Bay, Wisconsin, will receive the biennial Rumford pre¬mium of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Theaward will be for work on radiative transfer of energy in theinterior of stars.Ajm/.., .*Feb. 8, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7O-board has evolved over Chicago Maroon7ft ypa>*c Fq nrPQPnt form CLASSIFIEDS** ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I I Student rote 5c per word. Other* 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800 Ext. 326\- -Kv ffuhksi TfpnVkOfi Qor\/iroc Nice room for two girls. Kitchen privuy fiaimr nuuna nenson oerVICeS leges. $9 week for each, no 7-2962.rthainmoti ftrS^iifaImn KaQ t*<lby Janice Hubka Hensonchairman, Orientation board per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265Services Nice room for two girls. Kitchen privi¬leges. $9 week for each. NO 7-2962.Student with converted ambulance willThe evolution of Orientation board to its present form has been a process extended over or and haullng' BU 8'5535more than 30 yeai's on this campus. Initially, the board was composed of separate groups of Mathematics. Tutoring and instruction Nice room, private home. Suitable forone or two. Twin beds, two closets, desk.60th and Merrill. ES 5-6679.men and women, selected by the dean of students and trained by his office in the arts of wel- or group. Loop or South Side. Specialcoming and introducing new students to the University community. serffrnso“fn ^n^^soiutes™^ Ey jack-During the summer, letters were written to the newly admitted freshman by their “big son' WE 9‘ 127' Double sleeping room. South shore. Twoblocks from IC. Employed w'dow. Twoyoung ladles preferred. ES 5-7529.Help wantedbrothers and sisters,home when he arrived on cam¬pus and met his summer cor¬respondent, who would thenact as his personal guide duringthe four day period that was O-week. At that time, few tests wereadministered during orientation,and the activities for freshmenwere mainly registration and so¬cial events.Two boards unitedThis form of the board existedthroughout the 1930s, and it wasnot until the early 1940s that thetwo Orientation committees unit¬ed under one constitution to es¬tablish the board as it now is.*The constitution formalized twomajor respects in which the newO-board was to differ from itspredecessors. First, it becamethat of helping to plan and co¬ordinate the activities of O weekunder the direction of the deanof students in the College. Sec¬ondly, it became a recognized stu¬dent organization and developeda program to select and train itsmembership, in accordance withan arrangement with this samedean, who served as its facultysponsor.Increase lwiardChanges in the structure of theCollege, and the undergraduatecommunity brought about corre¬sponding changes in the qualifica¬tions for board members. Previ¬ously, members had been se'ectedfrom the junior and senior classeslargely on a yearly basis. After1943. the board came to representnearly all age levels in the Col¬lege, and all levels of entrance.Attempts were made to keep anappropriate balance between thenumber of men and women on theboard, and membership was con „ ... . , . , , , , r , .. CARMEN'S USED FURNIURE store.Theoretically, this personal contact made a new student feel more at Moving and light hauling. 1365 e. 55m.MU 4-9003, MU 4-8843.work. A maximum membership be of the greatest possible helpof 16 was maintained, this figure to new students,representing the largest number Members of the board act in theof students able to work together service of the general University Wanted Wanted—Male help (2) part-time; oneapproximately 15 hours, one approxi¬mately 30 hours weekly. General staffduties. Hyde Park Theatre. 5310 S. LakePark. Apply in person any evening attheatre.as closely as the job required,and be housed in the dormitoriesfor the Orientation period in thefall. Not until 1955 was this num¬ber raised from 16 to 23, at theboard’s request.O-board under strainIncreased enrollment in the 40splaced great strains on the board,and necessitated a delegation ofresponsibility to other studentgroups for specific events duringO week. Vestiges of this remainin several activities currently, oneexample being the activities nightprogram which has become tradi¬tionally the job of Student Gov¬ernment.In the late 1940s, O-board be¬came a department of StudentUnion for a period of two years,but the difficulty of maintainingitself as a responsible adjunct toan administrative office and apart of a larger student organiza¬tion at the same time createdproblems for the board, which it¬self wished to develop a programof orientation to be carried on in¬dependently throughout the year.The board therefore, returned toits independent position as a sepa¬rate student organization in 1950.O-board impartialAt this time, the board regainedits autonomy as the studentgroup concerned with the plan¬ning of Orientation events, andresumed a general responsibilityfor the activities of other groupsduring O-week. The principle onwhich the board based this func¬tion arose from its conviction thatO-week is not a period to be usedfor the advancement of particularcampus groups, but one in whichall should participate in a wellValentine Special1 —8x10 —$6.956 proofsphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th Street mmmEXPERT PACKINGMODERN STORAGE^Sanitized service as¬sures you a clean, safemove. And every de¬tail is Pre-Planned tosave you work, worry.No extra cost. CollPETERSONMOVING & STORAGE CO.55th Or Ellis AvenueButterfield 8-6711 community during the week, andhave as their responsibility theintroduction of entrants to allfacets of campus life. Studentactivities are an important aspectof the University, and the boardbelieves they should be presentedto the entering class with the im¬partiality that only a group dedi¬cated to general Orientation canachieve.Board seeks answersIncreasing concern with educa¬tional policy arising from aware¬ness of the unique quality of theUC plan, caused the board to takeon a new dimension in its morerecent history, that of conductingvarious activities for both newand old students after O weekproper. These activities have beenintended to acquaint studentswith the University’s educationalpolicy, and the opportunities of¬fered by a variety of programs ofstudy. This task has been complicated by the recent change inthe undergraduate programs.The board of late has had toask not only. “How do we repre¬sent the College?,’’ but “What isthe nature of the College we rep¬resent?” Interest in this larterquestion has led the board to de¬velop a program of internal ac¬tivity for itself througnout the.year, and for its applicants duringthe winter quarter. In this regard,members of the administrationand faculty are regularly invitedto meet and discuss with theboard problems of educationalpolicy and matters of general in¬terest. Wanted: Will buy old quarterly or com¬prehensive examinations in Soc. Sci. II,Hum. II. and Nat. Sci. I. Good prices.DA 8-6059, Evanston. Students, part time income tax work.Simple returns—will train. CE 3-4053,Mr. Casner.Wanted: One pair of asbestos gloves,medium size, to handle the Maroon’shottest gag issue yet. Coming out thisMonday February 11. Subsidiary of Cory corporation needscollege student. Four hours an evening,$50 per week. EA 7-6688.Part time stenographer, work eveningsbetween 6:30 and 9 pm. Contact Mr.W. Dewan Dean, Hotel Sherry, FA4-1000.Wanted: Guitar teacher. DO 3-5822.Personal RESEARCH SPECIALIST: Our libraryresearch department is planning a ma¬jor expansion program. We need severaladditional persons to handle subscriberinquiries. A college degree plus excel¬lent typing will qualify you for thischallenging and instructive work. Workin Harper library. ENCYCLOPAEDIABRITANNICA, 425 N. Michigan. WH4-2350.Can you take care of a ten-year-oldboy in your home, who will spendpart time doing- homework? Morningsonly, Monday-Friday. References ex¬changed Ext. 3060.UC students interested in sending theirchildren to low-cost cooperative nurs¬ery school for fall of '57, call FA 4-2773.Riders wanted to Colorado. LeavingMarch 15. return March 25. Call J. Bell¬ingham. FA 4-0654. Administrative position — secretary andco-ordinator. This is a varied, non¬routine job in one of our largest re¬search departments. Duties include su¬pervision of clerical personnel and co¬ordinator of clerical activities with theneeds of professional staff. There isalso secretarial responsibility to thechief administrative officers. Must havehigh degree of organizational abilityand able to handle wide variety of pub¬lic contacts. See Mrs. Proctor, Person¬nel office, Ingleside hall, 956 E. 58thStreet.Momma: After Monday’s Maroon gagissue, I'm going to a quiet school likeNorthwestern. UC is too rowdy for me.Aristotle.For salePark Forest — two-bedroom Cape Cod.expandable. Three years old. Under$12,000. SKyline 5-1222. I Ex-lab schoolprincipal dies1954 Encyclopaedia Britannica; hi-fiturntable, amplifier and speaker. GR7-8016.Dodge '48 club coupe. Perfect condition,fully equipped, RH. like-new tires. Pri¬vate. STanley 8-2061, Berwyn.4<5 uncalled-for suits, topcoats, t tuxe¬does; $17.50 up—famous brands—sizes35 to 50. Open daily 9 am to 7 pm.Abbott clothing company, 4086 N.Broadway, corner Belle Plaine.Desk with three-way lamp. Good condi¬tion. $15. Also, medical texts. Kaufman,1127 E. 62nd, FA 4-6469.Davenport, chair, piano, TV and severallamps. Cheap. Midway 3-0929, weekendsand evenings.For rent1 ■•t-room furnished apartment forhousekeeping. Reasonable, close to cam¬pus. FA 4-5538. Harry O. Gillet, principal ofthe lab school for 31* years,died Tuesday afternoon at St.Luke’s hospital. He was 77 yearsold.Born in 1879 in Norwalk. Ohio,Gillet was appointed as a sevenlhgrade teacher by John Dewey in1900. In 1913, Gillet became prin¬cipal of the lab school and heldthe post until 1944. After his re¬tirement, he became educationalsupervisor at the Museum of Sci¬ence and Industry.Gillet was the author of severaltextbooks on arithmetic and Eng¬lish. He was an innovator of sev¬eral modern educational practicessuch as an increased use of visualaids, the two year kindergarten,and the communicative record.ARE YOU ACHEESE CONNOISSEUR ?We made a special purchase of2V2-year-old Wisconsin CheddarCheese. If has a sharp and tangyflavor that is out of this world.Special Priceclb.59CO-OP SUPER MART5535 SOUTH HARPER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING..111CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8, 1957Friday 8 FebruaryComing events on quadranglesO-board tea, 4 pm. Ida Noyes.Le cercle francais. “Conference Ulus-tree sur la France.” M. Maxune Vitu,director of French tourist bureau,4 pm. Ida Noyes east lounge.Doe Film: Sunrise, series ticket only,SI.50. 2nd of 4 In series. 7:15 and 9:15pm. Soc Sci 122 (discussion followingfirst showing, led by Deaa Lester E.Asheim, Soc Sci 106)Lutheran discussion, “The song ofsongs,” prof Rosalie Wax, 7:15 pm,Chapel house (supper 6:151Lecture. “Science fiction as social critic¬ism.” Robert A Heinlein. writer ofDoor Into Summer, SF series, 7:30 pm,19 S LaSalle.Lecture, “Psychotherapy and case¬work," Charlotte Towle, reception forSmith college, Loyola, Illinois u. stu¬dents, SSA club, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.University concert. Trio Dl Camera,David Glaser, clarinet: Aurora Notola,cello; Joel Rosen, piano; Weber. GrandDuo Concertante. Beethoven Trio Bflat. Brahms Trio A minor. DebussySonata Cello and Piano, 3:30 pm,Mandel hall. $1.50.Hillel fireside, "The Jew in Americanthought.” phUosophy prof HerbertLamm. 8:30 pm, 5715 Woodiiwn, (Sab¬bath service. 7:45).Saturday 9 FebruaryFolk music concert. Sam Glazer. “Songsof Freedom,” American Civil LibertiesUnion. League for civil liberties, SG,8:30 pm. Mandel hall, $1. $1 50.Radio broadcast. Sacred Note, weekly,10:15 pm, WBBM.Sunday 10 FebruaryCombined Jewish appeal and Hillel wel¬fare fund campaign ends todayEpiscopal communion service, 8:30 am.Bond chapel, breakfast for 35 centsfollowing.Roman Catholic masses, 8 30, 10, 11 am,DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Radio broadcast, “Where do superhigh¬ways lead?” Most extensive publicworks project, its effect an economics,social life, city planning, witti geog¬raphy prof Harold M Mayer, DennisO’Harrow, exec dir. Arner soc of plan¬ ning officials, 10:35 am, WMAQUniversity Christian religious service,prof Victor Obenhaus. 11 am, Rocke¬feller chapel.O board, 3 pm, Ida Noyes.Glee club rehearsal, 4:30 pm, Ida Noyes(supper afterwards free).Calvert lecture, “Hugher education andfootball,” Rev Thomas J Brennan,Notre Dame, 4:30 pm. 5735 University.Baptist lecture. “Relation of Egyptianreligion in Hebrew faith.” prof JohnWilson of Egyptology, supper 50 cents,6 pm, HP Baptist church, 5600 Wood-lawn.Porter lecture, “Prayer: Objective orsubjective,” Joseph Haroutunian ofMcCormick theolog sem. 6 pm, Swiftcommons, supper 50 cents.Canterbury weekly supper, 6 pm, 5540Woodlawn, 50 cents.Quaker supper discussion, weekly, allwelcome, Quaker house, 5615 Wood-lawn, 7 pm (supper 6 pm. 50 cents).Independent Students League, caucus,SG reorganization proposals, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes east lounge.Concert, "Evening with Etta Moten,”folk music, Int house assoc., 8 pm,Mandel hall, students $1 others $1.50.Methodist lecture, “The critic as socialanalyist: Thorstein Veblen,” Soc sciprof Earl S Johnson. 3 pm, Chapelhouse, 5810 Woodlawn.Concert, Musical society. Anne Kishand Leland Smith, original work bySmith, Bach, and Kish. Bonparti,Milhaud, 8:15 pm, Ida Noyes.Concert, Bond chapel choir and Colle¬gium Musicum. Edward Mondello,cembalo and organ, James Mack,,works by Bach. Vittoria. Free admis¬sion only by ticket from Swift 101,self stamped envelope, 8:30 pm, Bondchapel.Monday 11 FebruaryWalgreen lecture series, ThomasCochran, history prof.. Penn U.Soc. Sci 122, 4:30 pm. “Culturalapproach to history.”Int house movie: Incorrigible(Swedish) Int house, 7, 9 pm Alpha Phi Omega. Maroon office,Ida Noyes. 8 pm.Carillon concert, honoring musicteachers national association,8:30 pm. Rockefeller chapel.Ballet recital, “Job” by VaughanWilliams, “Peter and the Wolf”by Prokofief, Arthur Jordan,music college, Butler U., 8:30pm, Mandel hall.Tuesday 12 FebruaryPre-med club meeting, speaker:Dr. Morch, dept anesthesiology,Abbott 133, 3:30 pm.Miss U of C judging. 3:30 pm, IdaNoyes east lounge.Madrigal singers, 7 pm, IdaNoyes.TV broadcast, “Organization incontemporary music,” LelandSmith, prof of music, UC; hu¬manities instructor JeanneBumberger, 6:30 pm, channel11. Jazz club meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Concert Band rehearsal (full en¬semble), 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel Chamber music players re¬cital. Works by Haydn, Pochon,Bach, Mozart, James, Bee¬thoven; 5715 S. Woodlawn, 8pm.FTF wives, Kermit Eby lectureseries, 8 pm, Woodlawn house,58th Woodlawn corner.Canterbury association lecture,8 pm, Brent house, 5540 Wood¬lawn.Varsity basketltall, UC vs Elm¬hurst college, 8 pm, Fieldhouse,$1.Coffee hour, Gates house, 10-12pm, lounge.Wednesday 13 FebruaryInter-varsity Christian fellowshipluncheon discussion. Weekly,Ida Noyes. Evensong—Bond Chapel, 5:05 pm.Glee club rehearsal. Weekly. 7pm. Ida Noyes.tOrchestra Comediae Musicalis re-hearsal. 7:30 pm weekly. IdaNoyes.Walgreen lecture: “Merchantsamong farmers,” ProfessorCochran. Soc Sci 122, 4:30 pm.Geography lecture: “Afrikaaner,nationalism and the South Afri¬can pressure cooker.” 4:30 pm,Rosenwald 14.Thursday 14 FebruaryStudent Union, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.II Circolo Italiano lecture onThoman architecture, MauriceCope. Non-members 25 cents.7:45, Int Hse, Room A,Young Socialist League, 8 pm,Ida Noyes.Coffee hour. 9 pm, Green hall.Council decides fate ofHyde Park developmentOpposing plans of two of the nation’s most prominent builders for the Hyde Park re¬development project will be up for critical discussion today by a city council committee.Alderman William T. Murphy of the 17th ward, and his committee on housing and plan-Concert, organ concert, Heinrich ninS "ill be faced with the task of choosing one of the two proposed plans.Fleischer,% ha pel choir. 7:30 The plans have been submitted by Webb and Knapp, Inc., of Washington D.C., a firmpm, Rockefeller chapel, headed by William Zeckendorf, “King of real estate” and Chicago builder, Herbert S. Green-wald, an alumnus of UC.HERE ARE THE FIRST TWO TIE-BREAKERSOLD GOLD’S INPUZZLESIF YOUR answers to the first 24 puzrlesconformed to the correct list ofanswers published at the end of the pastsemester, you can and must submitanswers to eight tie-breaking puzzles, inorder to compete for the prizes in the tie.Remember—first prize is a tour fortwo around the world, and there are 85other valuable prizes.The first two of the eight tie-breakersare published herein, according to rule2(b) of the official Tangle Schools rules:2(b) In case more than one personsolves correctly the same number ofpuzzles, the prize tied for and as many subsequent prizes as there are personstied will be reserved and those so tyingwill be required to solve a set of tie¬breaking puzzles to determine the orderin which the reserved prizes will beawarded.Each of the tie-breaking puzzles willcontain scrambled letters forming thenames of either one, two or three Ameri¬can colleges or universities.Do not mail these tie-breakers now!Save them until you have completed alleight tie-breaking puzzles. Details onwhen and where to mail the tie-breakerswill be published with the eighth puzzle.TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 1CLUE: A leading experimental college forwomen, this New England school fea¬tures workshops as part of the regularsocial science, literature and performingarts programs. There is a 10-week non¬resident term here.ANSWERNameAddressCityCollege .State. TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 2CLUE: This university, located in theSouthwest, was originally named Add-Ran for its two founders. Its presentname dates from 1905!. One of its divi¬sions is Brite College of the Bible.ANSWER.NameAddress.CityCollege_ .State. Among the groups backingZeckendorf’s plan are: theUniversity of Chicago, the Chicago land clearance commission, which will stunt the growth ofChicago.”Greenwald stated that there hasbeen “a lack of big, bold, imagina¬tive thinking,” and that the plan-sponsor of the entire project; the ni has ^ characterized by aSouth East Chicago commission “frantic ha«te ”The Zeckendor f plan, approvedby the land clearance commission,and today awaiting the approvalof the city council, was called “anaspirin antidote—in the form ofpatch-work planning” by Green¬wald.He contended that the Zecken¬dorf plan has two fundamentalmistakes; it does not spell out thefuture relationship of the 47 acredevelopment to the surroundingarea, and it only serves to “drawthe traffic noose even tighter” byplacing all the elevator apartmentbuildings on a “monoxide island”in the middle of 55th street.Greenwald’s own proposed planconsists of 850 to 1000 units andwould cost $25 million.and thd Metropolitan Planningand Housing council.The Zeckendorf plan wouldcost $20 million and would includethe erection of two 8 story apart¬ment buildings containing 5 0 0units and a shopping center.Greenwald, one of the largestapartment builders in the city,assailed the plan, branding it “ahodge - podge, patch - work planTomorrow night at 8:30GLAZERTickets$1 & $1.50 Mandel HallNO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MATCH THE TASTEOF TODAY’SOLD GOLD’SRegular, King Size, or Filters,today’s. Old Golds taste terrific ...thanks to an exclusive blend of the finestnature-ripened tobaccos ... so rich ...so light... so golden bright!Copyright 1957, Harry H. Hollister-AS UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372No Premiums to Pay? ITYes, when you save at your local credit union you automaticallyobtain life insurance in the amount of your savings* up to $1,000. ‘j*Premiums are paid for you by the |Hyde Park Co-op Federal Credit Union i5535 S. HARPER* DO 3-1113 |* Savings deposited after age 55 buy a smaller percentage of insurance .j*NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55th NO 7-90635 Cor 4 OFFER!on group orders of pizzaget 5 for the price of 4!Free delivery to IJ. of C. studentsTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 AM. on Friday and SaturdayClosed MondaysFeb. 8, 1957 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Plan student discussionson dating and social lifeA series of three meetings for students on the general sub¬ject of dating and social life will be presented by the dean ofstudents’ office this Tuesday and Wednesday and next Tues¬day, February 19.The meetings, which will be held in the Ida Noyes library at 4 pm,will consist of a presentation by the dean's office, a question session,and a discussion.The meeting this Tuesday is for women only. The panel will haveas members Mrs. Ruth 6. McCarn, assistant dean of students;Granger E. Westberg, associate professor of religion and health;and Mrs. Mary Alice Newman, director of student activities.The Wednesday meeting, for men only, will have as panelists AllenAustill, director of student housing, and Westberg.The February 19 meeting is for men and women. Mrs. McCarn willchair the meting, and the other panelists will be Westberg, Austilland Mrs. Newman.Mrs. McCarn stated that this year’s entering students, both fromthe Autumn quarter and midyear, are particularly invited.APO planning projects;reactivation under wayThe campus chapter of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity is currently planningservice projects to the UC community even though the chapter is still in the embryo stage ofreactivation.Its first service project will be the handling of the coat and hat check service at this year’sWash Pi’om. Any proceeds will go to the {Student Government-sponsored Frankfurt exchange.Other possible service proj- Ida to host Wash Prom;Kleeman's band to playFinal location and decoration plans for this year’s Wash Prom have been made by theWash Prom committee.The Prom will be held February 23, from 9:30 pm to 1:30 am throughout the entire firstfloor of Ida Noyes. Bids will be only $4.00. This change was brought about, said Greg Hodg¬son, chairman, “largely because of the fact that Ida Noyes is far more easily decorated thanthe Commons and offers a more likely location for such a ball.”The committee plans call fora general ball theme of“Washington’s inauguralball.” The theme will be carriedout through the widespread useof candelabra and effective plac¬ing of the colonial furniture al¬ready in Ida Noyes.Dancing will take place in the cloisters to the music of Jim Klee-man’s orchestra. At the far endof the first floor in the library ajazz combo will be featured foradditional dancing. The loungeand foyer will be used as areasfor conversation and ordinary sit¬ting space. The coronation of“Miss U of C” will take place atthe foot of the staircase with agrand march to follow.It has been stressed by SylviaHedley and Nora Hansen, co-chairmen of the queen committeefor Wash Prom, that names ofall queen candidates must be sub¬mitted either to them, at Gateshall, or to Greg Hodgson, at 5737University, before midnight, Sun¬day, February 10. The candidatessponsored by the girls’ clubs arethe only ones exempt from this deadline; it is expected that thenames of these candidates willbe submitted on Monday, Febru¬ary 11.Preliminary judging of the can-didates will take place in the li¬brary of Ida Noyes on Tuesdayafternoon, February 12, at 3 pm.Judges for the Miss University ofChicago will be Mrs. LawrenceA. Kimpton, Mrs. Robert M. Stro-zier and Tony Weitzel, DailyNews columnist. Sun-Times col¬umnist Irv Kupcinet will not beone of the judges.Deadline for filing the namesof candidates for Miss U of Cwill be midnight Sunday insteadof tonight, as originally reported.Highlight of the Wash Prom isthe crowning and kissing by Chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimpton of MissUniversity of Chicago.ects which were brought up atlast Monday’s meeting wereplans io aid theUniversity inrunning the lostand found andassisting in theguided lours theUniversity con¬ducts for potential students, en¬tering tsudents and interestedtourists.The next meeting will be heldIn the Maroon office this Mondayat 8 p.m.Alpha Phi Omega was foundedat Lafayette college in 1925. TheChicago chapter, Gamma Sigma,was active from 1939 to 1946 whenit became inactive.Having 290 active chaptersthroughout the United States andHawaii, APO is composed of col¬lege and university men who are or have been previously affiliatedwith the Boy Scouts. Its purposeis to develop friendship and pro¬mote service to humanity.Active chapters throughout thenation have sponsored book ex¬changes (the APO book exchangeat CCNY handles 20,000 books persemester, maintain a lost andfound service on campus, assistat registration, provide campustours, act as non-partisan ballotcounters at student governmentelections and many other activ¬ities which fall under the cate¬gory of service.APO members help out in localand national charitable cam¬paigns, for example March ofDimes, CARE, and CommunityChest. The Yale university chap¬ter frequently sponsors bloodbank drives for the Red Cross.Being a service fraternity, APOcrosses all lines of honorary, so¬ cial and professional fraternities,and members of other campusfraternities can and do becomeactive in APO.Requirements for membershipare a previous affiliation withScouting, and a desire to renderservice to others.Any proceeds which may bederived from APO sponsoredevents are given to charity.The chapters do not have housesbut instead they maintain an of¬fice on the campus and/or an off-campus place to hold meetingsand social functions.Tomorrow night at 8:30GLAZERTickets$1 & $1.50 Mandel Hall A CASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service1322 E. 55th St. HV 3-9651■ . J. REYNOLD*TOBACCO CO.»WINSTON-SALEM, N-WINSTONgives you the break on flavor!Time out for flavor! —and what flavor! This filter cigarettetastes rich and full. And its pure, snowy-white filter does the jobso well the flavor really comes through. Winston is thefilter cigarette you enjoy—that’s why it’s America’s favorite!Smoke WINSTON ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tipi\10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8, 1957Culture VulturePasted on the western wall of the Maroon’s Ida Noyes niche are two photographs depicting chancellors, present and immediately past, ofr University. Captioned “Our Leaders,” they hardly deserve as much immediate respect as the picture of editor Ronald J. Grossman posted„„ a bulletin board in the same room. Some wag has put in quotes beneath the smiling perplexed mug of Mr. Grossman, “I’m surrounded bybirds,” who, it should be made clear, could be no one but the Culture Vulture’s growing fan club. Why else the caption?On campus . . .ouronUC concertThe Trio Da Camera, consistingof Joel Rosen, pianist, DavidGlazer, clarinetist, and AuroraNatolla, ’cellist, will play in Man-del at 8:30 tonight. Tickets are$1.50 at the door or in the Musicbuilding. Program consists oftrios by Beethoven and Brahms.Weber’s Grand Duo Concertantefor Clarinet and piano, and De¬bussy’s Sonata for ’cello andpiano.Folk singin*Joe Glazer. union official andtroubador with a guitar reputedto be deadly to scabs and othersuch animals, will provide UCfolk music enthusiasts with theirsecond straight Saturday nightof ecstasy starting at the usual8:30 hour. Odetta lived up to herreputation as she set the floor¬boards of Mandel vibrating lastweek, while Bob Gibson and hisbanjo in no way lessened theeffect that made a capacity audi¬ence holler for more. Glazer, whotoured Europe singing songs ofthe American labor movementfive years ago, has entitled hisSG and American Civil Libertiesunion-sponsored program “Songsof Freedom.” General admissioncosts, $1, with reserved seats forhalf-a-rock more.Chamber recitalThe UC Musical society willpresent Anne Kish, violin, andLeland Smith, piano, in a cham¬ ber recital in Ida Noyes libraryat 8:15 pm. Included on the pro¬gram will be a sonata movementcomposed by Smith, a member ofUC’s music department; and asonata for violin and piano writ¬ten by Miss Kish, of the musicfaculty of Cornell college in Iowa.The two will also play sonatas forviolin and piano by Johann Chris¬tian Bach, Jean-Marie LeClair,and Darius Milhaud, and Fran¬cesco Bonparti’s “Invention No.7” for violin and figured bass,written in 1713. Admission free.Bond Chapel concertRichard Vikstrom will directthe Collegium Musicum and BondChapel choir in their first concertof the year at 8:30 in Bond chapelthis Sunday. They’ll present ba¬roque works in keeping with thesurroundings, including threechoral preludes and a sonata forflute and cembalo by Bach, amotet by Schuetz and a motet andmissa by Vittoria. Free tickets tothe concert may be obtained atthe Divinity school office, Swift101.Also Sunday night, the Interna¬tional house association will pre¬sent Etta Moten, who played therole of Bess in Gershwin’s Porgyand Bess recently, stars on herown Chicago radio show, and sangat the inauguration of Liberia’sPresident Tubman. - Miss Motenwill sing and talk her way througha musical autobiography andtravelogue, which will start at 8pm, and will be open to studentsEllen Coughlin Beauty Salon5103 l ake Park Ave. Ml 3-20G0SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. for $1 and anyone for $1.50.Hi-Fi concertAlpha Delta Phi will presentrecord concerts on a mammothhi-fi set each Sunday afternoonfrom 2 to 4 pm. in its spaciouslounge. The campus Is invited tothe free concerts, which featuresome of the world’s best orches¬tras on LP records. This Sunday,listen to Copland’s “Billy the KidSuite” among other things.DocFilinFebruary 19 DocFilin will pre¬sent Jean Renoir’s story of a de¬cadent aristocracy on the eve ofa world war in Soc 122 at 7:15and 9:15 pm, with 50 cents ad¬mission.University Theatre TryoutsTryouts for UT’s spring produc¬tion of Anoilh’s modern versionof Antigone will be held tonightat 7:30 and tomorrow at 2 pm inthe Reynolds club theater. They’reopen to all students.Big wide world . . .Chicago Chamber orchestraDieter Kober’s new version ofthe old UC symphonietta will pre¬sent noted teacher and virtuosoDr. Rudolph Ganz in a brief re¬turn to the concert stage thisSunday. Dr. Ganz will be soloistwith the Chamber orchestra in aperformance of Haydn's firstpiano concerto, with his own ca¬denzas. Concert will be in Thornehall on Northwestern university’sdowntown campus (Lake shoredrive and Superior street) at 3:30pm. Also on the program will beJohn LaMontaine’s recently pre¬miered concerto for string orches¬tra, and Mozart’s fourth violinconcerto.Fromm foundation recitalJoseph Szigeti, violinist, andCarlo Bussotti, pianist, will begintheir presentation of a cycle ofoffersrewardingcareer opportunitiestoSeniors and Graduate StudentsWhat you should knowaboutInternational Business MachinesCorporationA wo* id-recognized leader and pioneerin the fastest-growing and perhaps theone “unlimited” field in electronics to¬day: digital computer development,manufacture and sales. Builder of theworld’s largest computer.IBM leadership is based on a 42-year record of steady achievement andgrowth, with sales doubling on an aver¬age of every five years in the past 25.Serves all industry, plus governmentand education.IBM’s excellent salary and employeebenefit program is instrumental inachieving an employee turnover of lessthan one-sixth the national average.Advancement is based solely on in¬dividual merit. Rapid growth createspositions of responsibility.IBM Laboratories and manufactur¬ing facilities are located in: Pough¬keepsie, Endicott, Owego, and King¬ston, N. Y., San Jose, California,Lexing’on, Ky., and Rochester, Minn.Sales and service offices in 190 prin¬cipal cities throughout the U. S. CAMPUSINTERVIEWSFEBRUARY Zt. 1957If your degree or major is: Sign interview schedule fonLiberal Arts • BusinessAccounting • EngineeringMathematics ............ SalesPhysics • MathematicsEngineering Applied SciencePhysics • MechanicalElectrical EngineeringPhysics EngineeringResearch andDevelopmentCONTACT YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICCFOR APPOINTMENT, TODAY!If you cannot attend interviews,write for more information toiR. W. Hubner, Director of Recruitment,IBM Corp., 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.IBM INTERNATIONALBUSINE8S MACHINESCORPORATION.0ATA PMOCCSSIM4 . CCICTMC TWMRITIRI • TIME (QVlfMENT • MIVITANV FROOVCT| eleven twentieth century sonatas tury prints which opened laston Monday, February 18, in the week, furnishes some fascinatingpeeks into a world of the pastfull of witches and unicorns.Both the Bienale exhibit of con¬temporary American paitings andsculpture exhibited in Venice lastyear and photographs by Lifecamerawoman Lisa Larsen arealso worth walking downtown for.Exhibition MomentumSeveral years ago a group ofreputedly avant avant-garde ArtInstitute students started theirown annual exhibit, calling itExhibition Momentum. Grown toan organization of young artistsactive the year round. ExhibitionMomentum is presenting fourgroup discussions at the JohnMarshall law school auditorium.315 South Plymouth court, whichis in the Loop between State andDearborn streets. Members of theUC faculty will participate in twoof the discussions.First in the series will be Feb¬ruary 16, with four Chicago sculp¬tors participating. Poets’ night,March 2, will present Reuel Den¬ney and Paul Carroll of the UCfaculty, while Leland Smith willbe a member of the music nightpanel on March 16. Four areapainters will discuss contempo¬rary painting on March 30. Stu¬dent admission to each event is$1.75, with regular admission cost$2.50. Offices of Exhibition Mo¬mentum are located in the AllenFrumkin gallery, 152 East Su¬perior.— Dave Zack, C.V.Foreign studentssend gift of flagsParis, Illinois, will soon be get¬ting a set of flags of most of thenations of the world.The flags will be the gift of themany UC students from foreignlands who spent last Thanksgiv¬ing in the small urban commu¬nity, as guests of the town and itscitizens.Mr. Saiyid M. Naqvi requestsall those students who went toParis to contact him at room 477,International house,, before theend of the month to arrange topay their share of the expensesfor the gift.Art Institute’s Goodman theater.Next Monday’s 8:30 perform¬ance will include Vaughan-Wil-liams’ Sonata in A minor writtenin 1954, Hindemith’s Sonata in E,composed in 1935, Igor Stravin¬sky’s Duo Concertante, a productof 1932, and Ernest Bloch’s firstsonata, premiered in 1920. Stu¬dent tickets can be obtained in theReynolds club basement for $1(adults have to pay $2.50>. Theother two concerts will be givenon Monday and Tuesday the fol¬lowing week, same place andhour. The Fromm foundation,dedicated to the furtherance ofmodern music, is presenting thenoted violinist and his accom¬panist with the hope of attractingan audience receptive to the mu¬sic rather than impressed by thenames of the performers, whichexplains the student ticket rate.Chicago symphonyAccording to statistics as yetunverified, no students failed UCcomprehensive examinations lastyear due to study time lost be¬cause of attendance of Orchestrahall concerts. However, three resi¬dents of B-J starved because theirdates to a Friday afternoon con¬cert forgot to bring UC ID cards.Students bearing ID cards cango to “heaven” for 65 cents, andthose desiring the very best canreserve downstairs seats in theReynolds club student servicecenter.Programs coming upToday at 2 pm: Sir Thomas Beech amwill direct Mozart’s symphony No. 39.Schubert’s sixth symphony, andDvorak's symphonic poem. Golden Spin¬ning Wheel.Saturday night, at 8 pm: Thomas Scher-man, director of New York's Little Or¬chestra society, will watch over Fran¬cesca Bernasconi, 13 - year - old pianoprodigy, as she plays Beethoven’s firstpiano concerto. Also on the programare Beethoven's fourth symphony andTschaikovsky’s third suite.Next Thursday Fritz Reiner willprance back to his podium to direct aprogram consisting of Beethoven's Eg-mont overture, Berlioz! SymphonieFamastique, and Hindemith's Mathisder Maler.Thursday’s 8:15 program is the sameas next Friday’s 2 pm student special.Hyde Park theaterThe UC neighborhood's specialmovie house has held over Ten¬nessee Williams’ Baby Doll. Fea¬tured with it until next Thursdaywill be Anastasia.Art InstituteThe exhibit of 15th to 18th cen-JtSee you at“An Evening with Etta MotenSunday, Feb. 10 — 8 p.m. — Mandel HallAdmission: General $1.50, Students $1.00Benefit for the International House RoomScholarship Fund1411 E. 53 FA 4-5525 - HY 3 -5300Small Large Small Large12" 14" 12" 14"Cheese .1.15 1.55 Combination 1.75 2.25Sausage 1.95 Chicken Liver . . 1.60 2.10Anchovy ..... .1.45 1.95 Mushroom ... . 1.60 2.10Pepper & Onion 1.30 1.80 Shrimp 1.75 2.25Bacon fir Onion .1.60 2.10 Pepperoni .... 1.60 2.10|iiiimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE| International House Movies| Monday evenings, 7:00 Sc 9:00 p.m. — East Lounge |E Monday, February II — 45c — Incorrigible (Rotagg) (Swedish) =^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii?|iiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|1 COMO’S Cafe Enrico 1RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA IFree Deliver* on AU Pixxm to IIC Student*IHIHIIHIMMMIHIMttUIttMMIIHIMttHliMHMMIHUMWMIltHIIMlIttMtlMIMtllfllWIIIIllIttllllll^”—~ —Honor Nels NorgFor 35 Feb. 8, 1957 • CHICACO MAROON • 11ren Review new issue of 'Review';years service tenth year's edition no jubileeUC basketball coach and former all sports star Nels Nor¬gren was honored at a luncheon at the Quadrangle club lastSaturday:Norgren, who was captain of the 1913 championship foot¬ball team, will retire at the end of the academic year.While at UC Norgren won 12 letters in three years in base¬ball, football, basketball, and ——— ——■coach in three sports and de¬scribed his former star as “run¬ning like Berwanger and puntinglike Jim Thorpe.”A varsity - alumni basketballgame followed the luncheon withthe alumni winning, 69 to 59, fortheir third triumph in three years.track.He was athletic director andcoach at the University of Utahfrom 1914-17, and returned tocoach at the Midway in 1921 afterserving as a pursuit pilot inWorld War I.At the luncheon in his honor,Coach Norgren was presentedwith a trophy and a book of 350letters from men he once workedwith, coached or competedagainst. Among them was onefrom Amos Alonzo Stagg, 94-year-old former UC coach.Attending yesterday’s Norgren-Day luncheon, were: Judge HugoM. Friend, ’05; William J. Boone,’06; John Schommer, ’09, first Chi¬cago basketball captain; HarlanO. (Pat) Page, TO, former base¬ball coach; Jay Berwanger, ’36;H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, ’21, now ath¬letic director at the University ofMichigan; A. William Haarlow,’36, head of Big Ten basketballreferees; Roy Henshaw, ’33, for¬mer Chicago Cubs’ player; SonnyWeissman, athletic director atIllinois Tech; Elliott Hasan, HydePark High school athletic direc¬tor; and William Lester, memberof the current basketball team.Harlan O. (Pat) Page, one ofseveral speakers, was Norgren’s With the winter issue now on sale, the Chicago Review completes its tenth year of pub¬lication. Although it is not intended to be a “jubilee” issue (since there is no reason to cele¬brate what may also be the last issue), it is a representative collection of what Review edi¬tor David Ray affirms in his editorial to be the kind of work that should be published by thelittle magazine. The editorial criteria—skills, insight, and originality—seldom coalesce in asingle work, and it is not to be expected that the selections should satisfy all of the demandsof the reader. The winterPhoto by FinstonNels NorgrenProf Cochran to analyzebusiness in AmericanaThe place of business in American culture will be analyzedby Thomas C. Cochran, professor of the history at Universityof Pennsylvania, in a series of six Charles R. Walgreen foun¬dation lectures beginning Monday.The lectures, all at 4:30 pm ber Gf the faculty of New York amiable protagonist learns that ton succeeds in indicting the re¬in room 122, Social Science re- university and a visiting lecturer every man is overmatched when viewers of The Reporter, Time,Review on the whole, how¬ever, exhibits a uniform qual¬ity, highlighted by an especiallywell-balanced poetry section.Wayne Caudill’s The Hawk isthe best and the most ambitiousproduction of the generally com¬petent poetry selections. TheHawk is characterized by a re¬markably original diction. Caudillhas managed to distill some truthand beauty out of his “wasteland”without engaging in any of thedevices of subterfuge and inver¬sion so characteristic of poetswho do not know what T. S. Eliotis all about. The Bull and Europeby Deborah Pierce, although a bitdisjointed at times, is effective asare Leonard Nathan’s Ecologue,Donald Finkel’s The Unicorn,Beth G. Fawkes’ Premature Mar¬riage, and Richard Ashman’s TheSeventeen Year Locust.Only two of the fiction selec¬tions come off. Walter Ballenger’sWhen the Saints Go Marching Inis a fairly effective tale aboutsome "seedy” Chicago musicianswho swoop down upon a peacefulOhio village. Ballenger respectsthe technical limitations of hisI-witness point-of-view and util¬izes it to sustain suspense to thevery end. Both the conventionaland unconventional prove hu¬man; Ballenger has successfullyavoided any of the hackneyedsocial commentary that existspotentially in the structure of hisplot.Whizz, Zoom, Whitely, What¬ever, and Bang by Hollis Sum¬mers is a post hoc ergo propterhoc sexless sex story in which the humorous as it is skillful — forsome readers, perhaps, a bit tooskillful.Tomorrow by Germana Mackis a womb-tomb story about sex¬ual ambivalence in a conventschool. Although a successful ex¬ercise in narrative technique, itis little more than a conventionaltreatment of a stereotyped situa¬tion. The title in conjunction withthe ending begs the question: WillBerta let Patrizia squeeze her lit¬tle breasts? Because the authorfails to develop any sympathy forher heroine, the reader reallydoesn’t care what she does.Emma Bragg Died This Morn¬ing by Jack Matthews fails to beconvincing. It is simply a casestudy by an omniscient authorwho is more a mind reader thana short story writer.The three critical studies, twoof which are long book reviews,have for their common object ofattack the reviewers of the “bet¬ter” mass media publications ingeneral and the Luce publicationsin particular. The lead article,A Voyeur’s View of the Wild Sideby “disaffiliated” Lawrence Lip-ton is the most concise and bestof the three. Nelson Algren’snovels function in the essav as akind of touchstone to the de¬ficiencies of the major popularreviewers. While on the attackLipton is caustically effective; thevalue of the essay, lies more inhis defense of Algren. Lipton,though angry, presents a clear,objective evaluation of Algren’snovels. By continually referringto what Algren has written, Lip-search building, will be: February11, “A cultural approach to his¬tory”; February 12, “Merchantsamong farmers”; February 15,“Shaping the American way”;February 18, “The age of acquis-tion”; February 20, “The old or¬der and the new”; and February22, “Managerial society and thewelfare state.” The lectures areopen to the public without charge.A former director of the na¬tional bureau of economic re¬search, Cochran has been a mem- and The New Yorker magazinesof something far more seriousthan being “voyeurs” in Algren’sworld; he has flunked them inwhat should be for the respoivsible critic a rather easy, culture-free reading examination.The Bitter Pill of Samuel Beck¬ett by Warren Less is of value toanyone who has yet to read Wait¬ing for Godot, Molloy, or MaloneDies. It is a close analysis of theelements of exposition (i.e., theintellectual premises) in theworks of Beckett without whichthe action is meaningless. Lee’sdiagnosis of American society issomewhat flabby and unessential.Because he fails to note the cor¬relation between the mimetic con¬ditions and the intellectual prem¬ises upon which the effect of thewhole depends, his otherwise ex¬cellent study does not convinc¬ingly demonstrate the value ofBeckett’s dramatic and narrativeworks as tragic or tragicomic artforms.The Critique of Pure Wilsonismis a review of Colin Wilson's TheOutsider by Arthur Castillo thatcompletes the attack on the Lucepublications, et al. Though per¬ceptive enough, Castillo some¬times gets lost in his metaphorsand fails to make whatever pointhe was about to make. His prosestyle may have been affected byhis research; it “could very wellbe” that it is the result of readingtoo much of Time magazine.The Confirmation of the Delin¬quent by Erik H. Erikson and KaiT. Erikson, however stimulatingand provocative, should moreproperly be evaluated by thesociologist.— Norval W. RindfleisetlIKOTMIMTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.•RECORDOF THE WEEKSongs of Joe HillbyJoe GlazerFP 39 $3.49 at Harvard university. pitted against any woman. It is asgiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood |UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL |ATMOSPHERE |POPULAR |PRICES |.^iiiiiiiiiiiiiu'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiii^f VALENTINES |X t %I at the Disc I Don’t forget your Valentine!Evyan's "Most Precious" perfumes £r colognesGift of MagnificenceA COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OFVALENTINE GREETING CARDSSTERN’S CAMPUS DRUGS61st & Ellis FA 4-4800IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester Field,"Now isfthe time.."Make your future success certain.Choose Gibbs thorough secretarialtraining ... the choice of smartcollege women ... and discrimi¬nating employers.Special Course for College Women. WriteCollege Dean for GlBBS GlRLS AT WORK.•OSTON 16 : 1 t 21 Marlborougfi StPROVIDENCE 6 J | J . 165 Ait|*U StNEW YORK 17, ! 1 I ' 230 Park Av*.NONTCIAM. NJL | | bmnOUi hyde park theatrelake Dark at 53rd NO 7-9071Starting Friday, February 8Conte early for choice seats and to take advantageof onr student rate on Friday and Saturday.See feature times belowINGRID BERGMAN Best Actress Award Role— as —"ANASTASIA"Here is exciting theatre , . . due primarily to the virtuoso performancesof MISS BERGMAN, YUL BRYNNER, and HELEN HAYES ... andthe astute, distinguished direction of ANATOLE LITVAK.— And Held Over for Second Big Week! ——CARROLL BAKER— as — ADULTS ONLY"BABY DOLL"The ELIA KAZAN - TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' controversial film whichdemands you see it for yourself . . . merits a second viewing! (Forexample: did you note the brilliance of the musical score, the fabulouscamera work, the Elia Kazan special brand of ''naturalistic'' acting,the Tennessee Williams special brand of wild, droll humor?)Feature Times:Fri. & Sat.: Anastasia at 5:30* & 9:20; Baby Doll at 7:20 & 1 1 :00Sunday: Anastasia at 1:30, 5:15 & 9:00; Baby Doll at 3:20,7:00 & 10:45Weekdays: Anastasia at 8:30* only; Baby Doll ot 6:30* & 10:20**Student rate will be available at these times only during this engage¬ment. We are so sorry, but we are a small house and this is a bigexpensive show. CONVERSATIONWITHYOURSELF“Now there’s an interesting face—Ugly, but not commonplace .Full of charm, I must admitFull of character and wit!Why on earth can’t women seeAll the things I see in me?”MORAL: No matter what face youlive behind, it will look happierwith a real satisfying Chesterfieldout front! Enjoy that BIG fullflavor plus the smoothest tastetoday, because it’s packed moreBmoothly by Accu* Ray! You’llbe smoking smiles!Smoke for retd. • * smoke Chesterfield!$60 for everypublicationry philosophical vergei. Chesterfield, P. O. JN. Y.publicfr«U> YorkOUn<K * KimTotMW 0*. >ted for'It?5t12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8, 1957Run-away tracksters win;track club edges Illinoisby George KarcazesMaroon Thports EditorUC’s varsity track team ran away from Wilson junior college last Wednesday, in the Field-house, by a score of 80 to 19, while the UCTC unofficially beat Illinois.Although many of the stars of the varsity squad did not compete, or did not count, theyounger Maroon speedsters were able to eke out a victory.Chicago won eleven out of the twelve events, including the mile relay. First place winnerswere: Martin (sometimes called “Ned”) Price in the mile; Ivan Carlson in the two-mile; PhilGoldstein in the shot put; Dan Hoopsters lose, win;Lester, Pearson starUC’s varsity basketball squad split two last week, losingtheir first game against Illinois Tech on Tuesday, and comingback to beat the Illinois Professional school on Friday.On Tuesday, the team lost to the Techhawks of IIT by ascore of 62 to 46. As per usual,Trifone (of Post-Toastiesfame) in the high hurdles;Brooks Johnson in the broadjump; speedy Pete MeKeon in the880; suave Hosea Martin the 60-yard dash; Dave Northrop in thepole vault; Bill Weaver in thehigh jump; and, George Karcazesin the 440.The winning mile relay teamwas composed of Rich Meyers-berg, Pete MeKeon. Brooks John-*on. and George Karcazes.The next dual meet for thevarsity runners will be tomorrow,when i hey meet Wayne State inthe Fieldhouse. at 1 pm.UC’s track club, augmentedwith members of the varsitysquad, scored on unofficial vic¬tory over the University of Illi¬ nois at the Fieldhouse lastWednesday.The score of the meet was notofficially recorded, however, itcame to 65 points for UCTC and49 points for the trackmen fromChampaign.First place winners for theUCTC were: Ted Wheeler, whowas a member of the 1956 Olym¬pic squad, in the % mile, with atime of 3:01.2; A1 Jacobs, in the60 yd dash, with a time of :06.3:Jim Caffey, who ran a :36.4 towin the 330 yd run; Bob Kelley,w'ho won the mile and one-half in6:48.9; Chuck Rhyne, in the 660,with a time of 1:23.6; Holey Gay,in the 70 yd. low7 hurdles, in :08.3;Bob Appleman, who won the polevault with a 13' 9" effort; and,Floyd Smith, who took the highjump with 6' 6%".Other point scorers for the track club wTere: Phil Coleman,second in the 3i mile; Jim Caf¬fey, second in the 60 yd dash;Holey Gay, second in the 70 ydhigh hurdles; Dan Trifone, thirdin the 70 yd high hurdles; BudPerschke, second in the 660; DaveNorthrop, third in the pole vault;Terry Ellis, third in the shot put;Mike Gibbons, third in the highjump; George White, second inthe broad jump; Bill Weaver,third in the high jump; and, themile relay team of Hosea Martin,Pete MeKeon, George Karcazes.and Brooks Johnson, second inthe mile relay.The next meet for the trackclub will be today, when eighttrack club members and sevenvarsity men will journey up toAnn Arbor, Michigan, to competein the Michigan AAU Relays. Bill Lester led the Maroons ashigh scorer with 17 points.Against the Professional schoolsquad, in the Fieldhouse Friday,the Maroon hoopsters took off toan early lead and maintained atleast a ten point margin overtheir opponents all the waythrough the game.Gary Pearson led the Maroonsquad in scoring by running up atotal of 23 points. Lester scored21, and Devitt came next with a total of 18.Today the hoopsters travel toAurora college and will try to re¬peat their previous performancewith that team.Illinois Tech 61G FSatiek.fGallagher.fWarsh'sky.fVic lk. cPeterson.gBaradorf.gHanson.gTotals Chicago 46G FDevitt,fPearson.fAnders’n.fRdntzky.cLester,gGreer,gRlttman.gTotals 17 12 16Illinois Tech 31 31 S:>Chicago 29 17—46Tankers lose,drown at UC UC *° Hungarian athletes WAA basketballers split;'A' team wins, 'BV loseA small group of spectators at Ida Noyes gym watched theWomen s Athletic Association varsity teams split a twin-billwith the Faulkner high school cagerettes last Monday.UC’s “A” team walked away with a victory over Faulkner“A” team in a one-sided game w'hich ended in a 43-7 victory.Terrific passing and excellent guarding were responsible forthe sweeping winNotre Dame drowned theChicago swimming club lastWednesday, in the waters ofthe Bartlett pool, by a scoreof 57-29.The Maroon mermen put upa great fight, however, andwere handicapped by the side¬lining of Tom Lisco, who couldhave added to their score butfor an infection in his arm.Dick Rouse was a doublewinner for Chicago, and therelay team of Dave Dec, Paul•Scllin, Warren Morrill andKen Currie won the 400-yardrelav in 4:05.2. Hungarian Olympic stars in gymnastics and fencing willperform tomorrow, at the Fieldhouse at 8:30 pm.The gymnastics exhibition will feature gold and silver medalwinners in Olympic Women’s team competition and HungaVy’snational men’s champion. 'The big upset came whenFaulkner’s “B” team scored abasket in the final seconds of playto edge the UC “B” team by thescore of 16-15.WAA Interschool games are free and usually held in Ida Noyesgym on Monday or Wednesdayafternoons at 3:30. The nextgames scheduled to be playedhere are against North Park col¬lege on February 4.The fencing exhibition fea¬tures the women’s world cham¬pion and members of the Olympicchampion sabre team and runner-up sabre team. An exhibitionmatch between the Hungarian Olympians and Chicago all-starswill be fenced.No admission will he charged,but contributions to “First Aidfor Hungary” may be made at thedoor.Tomorrow night at 8:30GLUZER MODEL CAMERAHyde Park's most completephoto and hobby shopExport models PORTRAITSby professional artistDuring February, only $35Children's portraits a specialtyE IMiAR IIE II \ S T E I \5843 Cottage Grove PL 2-4899Sneak Previewof a new hiton campusThe critics rate this ArrowGlen a smash hit on all counts.This handsome broadclothshirt comes in a new hairlinestripe. (Three new stripewidths available.) Wide rangeof colors. Famous clean-cutArrow Glen collar. Shirt $4.50.Bias-striped shantung bow tie, $1.50. iARROW—'—first in fashion It’s a puzzlement:When you’re old enough to go to college,you’re old enough to go out with girls. Whenyou’re old enough to go out with girls, who needscollege? Oh well, there’s always Coke.OM’Mi The Coca-Cola Bottling Companyof Chicago, Inc.f SIGN OF GOOD TASTESHIRTS • TIES