photo by Malone(above) Ron Benjamin, left, Phi Sigma Delta active, dis¬cusses the UC fraternity system with a potential pledge.Open season on all male students ends next Friday. m~ ft.unless more interest shownGraduates will not be pictured in the 19e>8 Cap and Gown unless a reasonable number ofgraduating students indicate an active interest in having their pictures taken, yearbook editorJean Kwon announced Wednesday.“If about 300 more people are willing to let us know that they are interested in havingtheir pictures included,” Miss Kwon said, “we’d like very much to do so.”“The trouble is that only 48more have offered other pic¬tures. Since many more than1,500 people are expected toreceive degrees this year, andnearly 400 in the College alone,there doesn’t seem to be muchpoint in continuing the familyalbum if the family doesn’t showup," she added.. Sign-up sheets will be posted atthe Reynolds club and Ida Noyesdesks, and all interested graduat¬ing students are requested toleave their names and addresses, students so far have had theirindicating that they are willingto take advantage of the yearbookportrait service. Cards may alsoAll paid orders for photo¬graphs taken this fall byCap and Gown may bepicked up at the Ida Noyesdesk during desk hours.be addressed to the book’s officeat Ida Noyes hall. pictures taken, and a handfulDeadline for signups Is Jan*ary 31.“If we do get a reasonably largeresponse we’ll work immediatelyon scheduling sittings at conveni¬ent hours somewhere on campus,*Miss Kwon asserted.Students wanting identificationortraits may make arrangement*portraits may make arrange¬ments with the photographers,Jack and Dorothy Hannah, at 5443Kenwood avenue, Butterfield 8-7561.Zeckendorf Robie 'saviour'Lloyd Wright pronounces'by Rochelle Dubnow“William Zeckendorf is the saviour of one of the important cornerstones of American cul¬ture, one that we can call our own, the Robie house of Chicago,” pronounced Frank LloydWright in a telegram to the Maroon.Wright was requested by the Maroon to comment upon Zeckendorf’^proposal to buy theRobie house and ultimately establish it as an architectural library and national monument.In response, Wright observed that he should have liked to see his old architectural— “ birthplace itself — Chicago —Blackfriars aim for moon! vage’and“Isport science fiction lookBlackfriar’s second rehearsal will be held on Tuesday/Janu¬ary 21 in the Ida Noyes hall theatre at 7 pm.This year’s science-fiction-themed Blackfriar show, whichwill be presented in Mandel hall on Friday, April 18 and Sat¬urday, April 19, was written by John Mueller and DouglasMaurer, will be produced by Fred Schmidt, directed by Mike He further reflected that “whilethere was great manifestation ofsympathy and no lack of desire,there was no available money."Of Zeckendorf, “The NewYorker,” Wright said: “In per¬forming this signal high serviceto the future of architecture, Mr.Zeckendorf deserves and will re¬ceive the thanks and admirationof youth in architecture world¬wide, whatever its age.Hall, and staged by William Zavis.Scenery and sets will be designed by Kazdalis. Publicity willbe handled by Bill Johnson.Starring in the second annual production will be GeorgeMcKenna, Bob Dalton, Jim Oleston, Gerald Mast, Carol Ebert, -Ann James, Kay Donnelly and Lynne Burrows. “As for me, I think Chicago it¬self finds in Bill, a man whosesympathetic interests are widerthan a church door and deeperthan a well, r believe Americanarchitecture is going to have agood cause to honor the nameZeckendorf.” UC aims talks slatedby Porter fellowshipPorter fellowship will sponsor a series of Sunday lectures,“Perspectives on the University,” which will take place inSwift hall common room. All lectures will begin at 7:30 pm.Sunday, Mary Alice Newman, director of student activities,Gary Mokotoff, editor of the Maroon, Linda Rosenberg, presi¬dent of Student Government, and David Leonetti, president ofPhi Gamma Delta, will discuss the role of student activitieson UC’s campus.William R. Harmon, John L. Kim, and E. Everett Kline, Jr.,will describe their concepts of “the student” at the Universityof Chicago Sunday, February 2.Sunday, February 23, William C. Bradbury, professor ofsocial science, John O. Hutchens, chairman of the departmentof physiology and Perry D. LeFevre, of the Federated Theo¬logical Faculty will debate on the topic “the faculty.”“The administration” will be discussed by John P. Nether-ton, dean of students and Robert Streeter, dean of the collegeon Sunday, March 9.Get your smoke now;smokers end on FridayThis is the last week of fraternity rushing smokers. Allsmokers are held at the chapter houses from 7:30 to 10 pm.The date of the Kappa Alpha Psi and Zeta Beta Tau smokerlisted in the last issue Was erroneously given to the Maroon.It is correct in this schedule.Monday, January 20 Alpha Delta PhiPhi Sigma DeltaTuesday, January 21 Phi Kappa PsiPsi UpsilonWednesday, January 22 Delta UpsilonZeta Beta TauThursday, January 23 Phi Gamma DeltaKappa Alpha PsiFriday, January 24 .Beta Theta PiPhi Delta ThetaRiesman packs Mandel hallby Uldis RozeDavid Riesman ran into un¬expected difficulties last Mon¬day because of his ownpopularity on the campus. ^His lecture on Alex de Tocque-ville had been planned for Breas¬ted hall, but all of the prospectivelisteners could not be accommo¬dated there.A shift to Mandel hall was an¬nounced, but the doors could notbe opened. Thereupon the crowdwas shunted to Kent 106. Afterthis hall had been filled to capac¬ity, there were still “about -400”listeners at the doors poundingto get in. By this time a key toMandel had been found, and theprocedure was repeated oncemore. The hall filled rapidly, andat the end a considerable numberin the audience had to stand.Dr. Chauncey Harris explainedk all by announcing that “TheWestern migrations were a part of the American ethic, in whichyou have just participated.”But Riesman’s troubles werenot over—the public address sys¬tem had not been set up, and wasnot available until the discussionperiod.Lecture on ToequevilleRiesman’s lecture was “TheVision of Alexis de Toequeville."This French artistocrat came toAmerica in 1830 at the age of 26,spent about 9 months in the coun-,try (“the characteristic period ofgestation of anthropologicalideas”), and returned home towrite a classic. Toequeville had-come ostensibly to study theprison system of the US, but “hisambitions and curiosities weremuch greater.” He was concernedwith American civilization as awhole, “and his true preoccupa¬tion was with the future,” statedRiesman.Toequeville realized that thevestiges of feudalism in Europemust ultimately disappear, ac¬cording to Riesman. And Amer¬ ica, as a democracy without afeudal past, represented to himthe future that the rest of theworld would follow. He was con¬vinced that democracy must cometo the world. It could be eitheran emancipator, or a leveler ofmen to puny beings beside thestate, and Toequeville used theAmerican case to envisage whatequality of condition would bring,Riesman stated.To Toequeville, the counter-current to political leveling waspolitical liberty, which he saw inits various forms as an education¬al device to teach men self-reli¬ance and individualism.“Toequeville had a moral in¬tension,” stated the author ofThe Lonely Crowd. “He had asense of responsibility for thefuture of his own country, whichlinks him to Max Weber.” Hedid not believe that socialismcould be wished away or thoughtaway, and thought that unquali¬fied reaction would produce eitherfrivolity or a revolutionary situa¬ tion. It was to him better to ac¬cept the industrial world and pre¬serve in it some of the qualitieshe as an aristocrat admired." Wherein lie Tocqueville’s al¬most prophetic powers? Riesmanqueried. (This is the man whopredicted, among other things;that America would eventuallynumber 150 million inhabitants,and contend with Russia forworld power.) Toequeville “lookedat America as if it were moroAmerican,” and in reading him to¬day one sustains shocks of recog¬nition. His descriptions of mas*culture or the American joinerare almost more true today thanthey were at his own time.Showed objectivityThe people whom Tocquevill*met and talked with were largelythe articulate, active, “American"Americans. He was not afraid togeneralize, and showed a superiordegree of objectivity to manyother visitors. He was not di-verted from central issues by lo¬cal color, Riesman added.Toequeville also had an advan¬tage over many later visitors in(see “Riesman," page 8)Student-Faculty HonorsTax to head Anthropology AssnSol Tax, chairman of theUC anthropology department,was elected president of theAmerican Anthropological associ¬ation at its annual conventionover the interim, held in Chicago.Tax is noted for his workamong the American and Guate¬malan Indians. He has publishedseveral anthropological worksand edits the publication, CurrentAnthropology.Adrian Albert to headmath section of NASA. Adrian Albert, professor ofmathematics, has been electedchairman of the mathematics sec¬tion of the National Academy ofSciences for a three-year term.Albert was elected to the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences, thehighest ranking scientific body inthe United States, in 1943. A mem¬ber of the UC faculty since 1931,he is an authority on modernhigher algebra.50 students electedto Sigma Xi fraternityFifty UC students and facultymembers have been honored withelection to Sigma Xi, national sci¬ence honorary society. Of these,35 have been elected to full mem¬bership and 15 to associate mem¬bership.Membership in the society,which elects both students andfaculty members, is limited toscientists who have demonstrated“noteworthy achievement as orig¬inal investigators in some branchof pure or applied science.”E. H. Gilbert new profAppointment of Edward H. Gil¬bert as assistant professor andassistant director of field servicesIn the department of education was announced recently by Fran¬cis S. Chase, chairman of the de¬partment of education.Gilbert has been associated withsince 1955 when he was namedstaff associate in the departmentof education and assistant direc¬tor of the Midwest Administrationcenter. The Midwest Administra¬tion center is financed by theW. K. Kellogg foundation as partof a program to improve publicschool administration.Before coming to UC Gilbertwas coordinator of teacher educa¬tion for the State department ofeducation, Oklahoma City, Okla¬homa.Fellowship for KozloffLloyd M. Kozloff, assistant pro¬fessor of biochemistry, has beenawarded one of 40 five-year basichealth science fellowships of theUS public health service. TheNORTHWESTERNRADIO AND TV$3 Service Call — Plus PartsNinety-Day Guarantee en All PartsDR 3-9795 FREE DELIVERY- NICKYSPIZZERIANO 7-9063 grant, which is designed to en¬courage young biological scien¬tists, covers salary and some ofthe expenses of research. Kozloffis currently investigating themechanism of the invasion of liv¬ing cells, by virus.Thomas Park electedto AAAS boardThomas Park, professor andsecretary, department of zoology,was elected to a second four-yearterm on the board of directors ofthe American Association for theAdvancement of Science, at itsannual meeting in Indianapolis,Indiana.Parks has been a member of theUniversity faculty for 20 years.Miller elected fellowto NY science acad.Dr. C. Phillip Miller, professorof medicine at the UC, has beenelected a Fellow of the New YorkAcademy of Sciences.A member of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences and numerousother scientific societies, Millerhas conducted extensive studieson antibiotics, particularly theireffectiveness after excessive radi¬ation.Election to fellowship in theNew York Academy is conferredon a limited number of memberswho, in the opinion of its council,“have done outstanding work to¬ward the advancement of science.”Become Phi BetasFive UC graduates were hon¬ored with election to Phi BetaKappa, national honorary society,in recognition of outstandingscholarship' recently.Elected to membership are: Ter-ese E. Klinger, Daniel Weiner,Walter M. Pinter, Helen M. War¬ren and Eugene You-She Wong.Paul Talalay winsTheobald Smith awardDr. Paul Talalay, 34, physicianand associate professor of bio¬chemistry at UC recently won the1957 Theobald Smith award in medical science for his discoveryand isolation of the enzymeswhich govern the body’s utiliza¬tion of sex hormones.Talalay also did work on metab¬olism, the process of convertingfood into-muscle and energy.The physician is the 13th recip¬ ient of the award, given annual!*for an outstanding contributionby an American medical scientist!under 35. The award, consisting,of $1,000, a bronze medal, andexpenses to the conference, waipresented December 29 in Ind>anapolis.Levi names membersof inti law programFour American participants in the international law pro*gram of the UC law school have been announced by EdwardH. Levi, dean of the school.Under the program students working for the degree c!Master of comparative law : *spend one year at the law Sity of Pennsylvania Law schoolschool studying the lefjal systemof a continental European nation,and a second year of study in aforeign country.First year participants include:Gordon E. Insley, a Chicagoanwho received his bachelor’s de- His home is in Cheltenham. Pem>svlvania.Thomas L. Nicholson has bee#associated with the Chicago lawfirm, Isham, Lincoln and Beal<\since he was graduated from th#UC Law school in 1954. He is *gree from Hamilton college, and graduate of Princeton universitywas graduated from the UC Law and studied at the University o#school in 1957. Paris, France. From 1949 to 1953Gerald E. Kandler received his Nicholson was an assistant publicBA degree from Antioch college affairs officer for the U.S. Stateafrd is a graduate of the Univer- department in Algiers, Algeria,Office secretary 'retires';still returning to universityAfter 39 years as office secretary of the department otpathology, Miss Ruth Alexander, who retired at the end ot1957, is still returning to the University every Monday moroing. 'She is continuing as secre- sity high school office she becametary one day a week to Dr. office secretary in the departmentPaul R. Cannon, who likewise for- o{ pathology. |1mally “retired” last September as . * .. _ . , , ... ]emeritus professor of pathology. Among the distinguished pa ItShe is assisting him in his ca- ologists for whom she workedpacity as editor of “The Archives were Dr. Ludvig Hektoen and Dft jof Pathology.” H. Gideon Wells. She then wa*Miss Alexander began her work Dr. Cannon’s secretary from th#here 42 years ago. After short time he was appointed head otstints as a secretary in the home the department in 1940 until h«study department and in Univer- retired in 1957. • y"lest yourpersonality power(Id airrfc necessarily go!)Have a real cigarette - have a Camel1. Do you find the dimensions of a parallelogram moreintriguing than those of an hour-glass figure? YES NOZZI □2. Do you believe that your studies should be allowedto interfere with your social life?3. Do you call off a movie date with the campus dollbecause somebody tells you the film got bad reviews?..4. Do you think anything beats rich tobacco flavor andsmooth mildness in a cigarette? r CZHZDnun□ u5. Do you believe two coeds in your brother’s classare worth one in yours? CZI CD6. Do you feel that your college’s dating rules are too lenient?.. [=□□CZDIZD7. Do you prefer smoking "fads” and "fancies”to a real cigarette?8. Do you avoid taking your date to a drive in movie becauseyou don’t want her to feel she’s a captive audience? CD IZDIf you answered "No” to all questions, you obviouslysmoke Camels — a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 “No”answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewertttan 6 KNo’s” and ft really doesn’t matter what youmoke. Anything’s good enough! But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokesso mild. Today more people smoke Camels thanany other cigarette. The best tobacco makes thebest smoke. Try Camels and you’ll agree!B. J. H»y>ieMa TobCompany.Wlniton-Salem, N. C.a • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17, 1958Volunteer workers neededfor UC clinic's many jobsby Bob CoaleUC clinic’s volunteer service is proof that it is not strictly necessary to go to FrenchEquatorial Africa to satisfy humanitarian impulses. Consisting of people who can devote afew hours a week to being of service to less fortunate members o our human community,the volunteer service increases the element of warmth and friendliness in the hospital.There is a great need for volunteer workers according to volunteer director, Miss AgnesMcDermott. Particular need is in the children’s sections of the clinics; the Bobs Robertsmemorial hospital for Chil-dren, and the Home for Des- needs constant attention, which tainers, for example, folk-singer*titute Crippled Children. only the volunteer could give him. and dancers..Children are often left in the ^any th? little leukemia vto- The volunteer service is spoivtims will not recover. sored by the clinic s auxiliaryclinics by working parents whocannot remain all the time withthe child. These children findphoto by Malone(above) William Garfinkel, student in the college, sitsat the site in the Vincent house lounge where several firesoccurred last quarter.Garfinkel moved out at the end of the quarter 'H>ecauseof this sort of rowdyism."The fires destroyed a chair and rug. The sign above hishead reads "The newly-decorated Firebird suite; membersland their guests) only; ties must be worn; absolutely nominors allowed." Many other types of volunteer committee, with Mrs. Castle Free-work is also available, such as man as chairman. The committeethemselves alone in a strange and the hospital library service, cler- participates in fund-raising andunusual situation and are likely >cal work’ b?ood ba"k and ^ Public relations work in additionto be confused and frightened, aides and physical therapy help- to giving volunteer help, whenThis is where the volunteer is ers’ A sP*cial need 18 for enter’ needed-needed. The regular nurses arelimited in the amount of personalattention which can be given toeach child. The volunteer, how¬ever, can comfort the child, de¬voting as much time as is neces¬sary to the project. Mademoiselle contestmanuscripts now acceptedEntries for the 1958 Mademoiselle College Fiction contestWhen the child is more settled are now being accepted, the magazine has announced. Manu-the volunteer’s work is not finish- scripts should be sent to Mademoiselle’s Board Contest, 575ed; babies must be fed, while the Madison avenue, New York 22, N.Y.volunteer can read to older dul- The t winners will receivedren and help them in their crafts <pe-rvn u c • i • land painting. Sometimes one child ea . for serial rights to address and school year of thetheir stories and publications in author. A self-addressed, stampedMademoiselle. The runners-up envelope should be enclosed orwill receive honorable mention the story will not be returned,and the magazine reserves theright to buy the work at its regu¬lar rates.Eligibility is to any woman un¬dergraduate under 26 who is reg¬ularly enrolled in an accredited1 Candidates for admission to medical school in autumn, 1959, are advised to take the Med- college. Stories that have ap¬ical college admission test in May, the Educational testing service, which prepares and ad- f.eared in undergraduate publiea-ministers the test for the Association of American medical colleges, announced recently. not been published elsewhere.Copies of the bulletin of information with application forms are available at the office of They must be original and char- been selected as Mademoiselletest administration, room 305, Administration building or directly from Educational testing a°ters bctitious. magazines college board bepre-~ . Stones should run from approx- sentatives on campus,service, 20 Nassau street, Princeton, New Jersey. - - —Candidates taking the MayPre-medical students needtesting service MCAT test Bowly, Dubnowchosen collegeboard membersUC students Judith Bowlyand Rochelle Dubnow havelest will he able to furnishscores to institutions in earlyfall, when many medical collegesbegin the selection of their nextentering class. For those who cannot take the May test, a secondone will be given in October. Europe flight for studentsannounced by Rosenberg imately 2500 to 5000 words. Each They have passed the initialcontestant may submit more than contest requirements for collegeone story if she desires. Entries board membership and now mayshould be typewritten, double- submit assignments which mayspaced, on one side of the page lead to a guest editorship of theonly. Manuscripts should list the August college issue of Mademoirname, age, home address, school selle magazine.Student Government will again sponsor a student flight to_ _ , , .. .. t Europe, Linda Rosenberg, SG president, has announced. Com-reachThe CTSdto by A™rU « P^te information concerning dates and prices is not yet avail-lor the Mav test and October 14 she sai<^» but a round-tnp ticket will cost approximately$320.for the autumn one.MCAT consists of tests of gen¬eral scholastic ability, a test onunderstanding of modern society,and an achievement test in sci¬ence. According to ETS, no special Two persons to serve asflight leaders will be selected inthe near future. For this service,they will get a free flight.Students interested either in Tops in folk music• josh white• theo bikel• jo mapes• sam gary• ray boguslavpreparation other that a review the flight or wishing to act as•f science subjects is necessary, flight leaders should call theA11 questions are of the objective SG office between 3 and 5 pm,type. weekdays.O-board to begin trainingOrientation board will begin the first of its five trainingmeetings at 3:30 pm Sunday in Ida Noyes hall.At the first session, Robert E. Streeter, dean of the college,will speak on the college curriculum. The four meetingswhich follow will deal with ^wwwvwwwwwwvw^vwwvvvwswwvvvvvvw^philosophy of education, theIffost Practical, Eco¬nomical and SportingWay to Get Around SSfrorchestra halljanuary 31, 8:30 pmtickets available atstudent service center$2.50, $3.00, $3.50reserved seatsNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Servicedean of students’ office, the con¬duct of college classes and thefunction of O board.Students who have turne% inapplications but did not receivenotification of the meetingsshould nevertheless attend, ac¬cording to Lynn Chadwell, spokes¬man for the service organization.EUROPE in ’58Join our third annualEUROPEANODYSSEY TOURJune 28 — August 3To Europe by ship—Return by air10 Countries—Featuring NorwayTour Conductor speaks languagesof all the countries visited.Inclusive price $940For further information writeor coM:Mr. Arne BrekkeThe Universtiy of Chicago6009 S. WoodlawnChicago 37, III.Phone BUtterfield 8-6437 Kjtjpsis^At over 100 Miles per Gal¬lon, no parking problemsor fees, compare the costof the Vespa with that ofa second-hand car or usingthe bus!Per Per 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5thWeek Y ear Year Year Yeor Year YearCor ...$ 10 $520 $920 $520 $520 $520 $520Bus .... .. .2.50 130 130 130 130 130 130Vespa . . . .. .0.50 35 435 35 35 35 35For Economy Vespa Can't Be Beat!Call Bill Libby, BO 8-5570 for free demonstrationor visit our shop at 2667-69 E. 75th Street STEVEN'S LUNCH1206 E. 55thSoda Fountain Home-Cooked MealsClosed Sundays and HolidaysD & C's Clearance SaleCorduroy Pants . . . . formerly 4o 6.95 Now 4.44Corduroy Sport Cootsformerly to 15.95 Now 8.88Crew Neck Sweatersformerly to 6.95 Now 3.99Iry League Shirts. . .formerly to 4.95 Now 1.99Prices Lower Than Ever atD & G Clothes Shop744 E. 63rd St. MI 3-2728“In the Neighborhood tor 40 Year*”Hours: 9 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon. - Fri. — 9 o.m. - 9 p.m., SaturdayJan. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3~t\\ chlcaao11 laroon L _JIssued every Friday throughout the school year and intermittently during therammer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212Bast 59th street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3265 and3266. Distributed without charge on campus, subscriptions by mail, $3 per year.Office hours: 1 to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. Deadline for all material 3 pm,Wednesday.Editor-in-chiefGory MokotoffManaging editor Associate editorRobert J. Haiasz Rochelle M. DubnowEditorial staff: Claire Birnbaum, Ina Brody, Tom Cablk, Robert Coale, PhilEpstein, Jane Forer, Lance Haddix, Irene Kenneth, Ruth Losemore, SteveMeltz, Gene Moss, Nancy Penkava, Dick Purtill, Uldis Roze, ElizabethStroup, Carol Werner.Photographic staff: Robert Malone, Sandy Weinberg.Business ManagerLawrence D. KesslerAdvertising manager Office manager Circulation monagerPhyllis Ritzenberg Art Taitel Joan HelmkenPen pals requestedThe following letters werereceived from students in for¬eign. countries requesting penpals.**I am 16 years and I will learnEnglish.”Johanna Leseh* Ludwigsfelde/b. BerlinThalmannstrasseInternatGermany UC ready forprogram wifh exchangeRussiansA recent State department decision has removed the barriers preventing a US-Russianstudent exchange program. We of ISL feel that the time is now ripe for UC to participatein an exchange, program with the Universities of Moscow and Leningrad.Russia has long been, and apparently will continue to be for some time, a major contest¬ing world power. For this reason it is imperative that we take advantage of the State de¬partment’s ruling, and become more intimately acquainted with the Russian viewpoint.The purpose of foreign ex-In addition, the MAROON re¬ceived two letters from pen palagencies. Students should forwardto them name, address, countriesin which correspondence issought, hobbies and interests, oc¬cupation, age, etc.International Friendship agencyP.D. Box 123Rangon, BurmaLetters abroad45 East 65 StreetNew York 21, N.Y. change is the promotion ofbetter understanding betweenthe participating countries. It islimited because relatively few stu¬dents can participate but effec¬tive since it provides a direct, un¬censored means of observing andlearning about a foreign countryand its people.Since the exchange student bothrepresents his own country andis an observer angi reporter of theother country, ISL feels there arecertain obligations he shouldmeet. An exchange student isgoing to a foreign country notonly for his benefit but also forthe greater purpose of relating tobis fellow students his observa¬tions ^nd experiences. Thereforeany UC student participating inMEASUREN.the scientific environment at UCRL/ / / * \ V*./ / / ' \ ^/ / I I \! • i \ «ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSI PHYSICISTS/ CHEMISTS* iIlIMATHEMATICIANSMECHANICAL ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERSlTHE CHALLENGE Current projects atUCRL are at the very frontier of nuclearresearch. Assignments are fresh and stim¬ulating at all levels. Here one calls uponhis creative imagination — as well as hisability —to help solve fundamental prob¬lems m nuclear science.ASSOCIATES Men noted for outstand¬ing accomplishments in your field are on theUCRL staff. Many of them have contrib¬uted pioneer achievements in the nuclearfield. You share their pioneering knowledge—and have their encouragement—at UCRLFACILITIES Generally considered un¬matched in the field, UCRL facilities giveproject workers access to all the latest in¬struments of research — from high-speed digital computers, water boiler reactors,particle accelerators, to facilities in nu¬clear magnetic resonance-electron spinresonance.ATMOSPHERE UCRL is directed by sci¬entists and engineers. Here you’ll find theright “climate” for work and advancement,encouragement for initiative. And you’llenjoy the opportunity to work in the SanFrancisco Bay Area,• • •A UCRL staff member will visit your campusJanuary 24, 1958to give you complete details on futureopportunities at UCRL. ContactVOCATIONAL GUIDANCE OFFICEnow for appointmentUNIVERSITY OFCALIFORNIA RADIATIONLABORATORYtfvermore, California a foreign exchange should returnto campus and transmit this in¬formation to the UC student bodythrough various media as discus¬sions, films, and articles.A mutual obligation exists be¬tween the exchange student andour student body. The exchangeshould endeavor to participatefully in student functions; heshould, if possible, live in thedormitories or in fraternityhouses since the purpose of theprogram is to bring the exchangestudent and our student body intoas close contact as possible.In order to fulfill these neces¬sary obligations efficiently, theexchange student should be at thelate undergraduate or pre-mas¬ter’s degree academic level. Suchstudents would be best able toassociate with the general studentbody and participate in studentfunctions.We feel that the exchange stu¬ dents should not have to work inorder to support themselves whileattending the UC. He can not ef¬fectively fulfill his duties and obli.gations as an exchange student ifhe must spend twenty hours aweek working.It is ISL’s further opinion thatpossibilities of a comprehensivenationwide foreign exchange inwhich more US colleges could par¬ticipate be explored with NSA. Inthis manner, all types of univer¬sities and colleges of both coun-tries would bo represented.Through NSA we may also un¬cover new sources of funds tosupport foreign sjtudent ex¬changes.ISL pledges itself to work forthe enactment of this student ex¬change policy.Phil EpsteinPresident. ISLBob GerwinMinority floor leaderLaud theological seminaryfor policy on Robie houseNow that the great threat of destruction to the Robie househas apparently been averted, and we can relax for the firsttime in 31 years (!) we might note, in passing, a somewhatironical fact, and give a little credit where due.That Robie stands today,and has a chance of a newlease in life, must be attributed inconsiderable part to the simplefact of its ownership by the Chi¬cago theological seminary.As no other buyer appeared atthe time of purchase to take overthe house, the seminary finallyaccepted it as something of awhite elephant. And it seems cer¬tain that, had the property beenin the hands of a more aggressive-minded owner or a more wealthy one, the house would have beendemolished years ago < followingthe course of Wright's MidwayGardens) and the site turned overto other uses.Thus, the seminary’s owner¬ship, and its financial inability(until lately) to do anything morewith the site, have unwittinglycombined to preserve the houseto the present day.Steve OsbornCTS9/e ' m PHOTOGRAPHERS1-171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433“P’lO&flC&diVC PAINT & HARDWARE CO.Hyde Pork's Most CompletePaint and Hardware Store1 154-58 E. 55th St. UC Discount HY 3-3840Inlornafionstl ll£usc Moviesi an Unknown WMonday, Jonuary 13 — 50c — Little Fugitive (USA)Monday, Jonuary 20—50c—Letter From an Unknown Woman (USA)■■ s'• . • •FOUND-The Ideal Anniversary PresentWhat could make a more flattering and practicalgift to your wife on such an important occasionthan a Sun Life of Canada life insurance policy?Do as many are doing. Pay her this great tributeand make this anniversary one toremember.Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LA SALLE STREETCHICAGO 2, ILLINOISRepresentative FR 2-2390 • RE 1-0855SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17# 1958matters to gadflySRP political policydecided at caucuses GADFLYWe have the dubious privilege of being the only campus/organization mentioned in last week’s Gadfly, although com- • aama ’ v *•*' ¥[yniserating with the author’s loneliness and many woes, we m ml t W* Tf ¥~hW i Q y/f f n/)f*/y # a y fl/) y*/~y a 4*I feel we have the right to set the record straight concerning Ks\Ataia/EJaA/^ i/t/.a/i/lP\5a \Mfw i/HrxZi tlluour own organization. ■*• olefine <• SRP ^as b.c e n wrlting plat- ONE OF THE grossest mis- mote civil liberties for one par- who discriminate be includedparty- unlike many other campus forms since the autumn of 1952. , ...... .. , .■groups, including fraternities and These have been openly arrived at statements ever made about ticular group, simultaneously in the file. Thus, they seek tppur rival political party, has meet- after long discussions and ex- this campus is that it “is and unwittingly deny the same promote theirliberalanti-dis-ijngsf caucuses) open to all. Avow- change of the many different crawling with liberals.” Prob- rights to another group. They crimination by infringing upontel of interest in the organization views in our organization. Our ... P , . . .T - .. . . , . ,’ always has been the criterion for organization is open to all con- ably a maJonty of the people* are against authoritarianism the relatively harmless free-voting. Any degree of secretness oerned with the problems of to- attending this university con- when it is directed towards dom of their opponents..which we have attained during day, we appreciate those who sider themselves liberals, them, but it seems that thgy , „our tenure on carfipus has been come to participate, we resent „ . ., There are, Of course, allt>eoause illustrious students such those who make assumptions b ^ really, in their yeoman themselves may be authontar- Qf other blind spots inos last week’s anonymous author from afar and without basis in ignorance, they often dog- ian when they feel themselves 0ur campus liberals’ politicalprefer to stay at home, set down fact, present them as reality to matically profess self-contra- morallv correct. views. Drop the name of “Nix-Iheir ignorance on paper, rather campus. ... j . • , ,to coming .0 a caucus. srr dietary and h > g h I y tlhberal However one scnse moral Hte.S tentative inqtar• correctness is irrelevant to the ing, attitude m e 11 s away toUC socialists reiArt USSR Liberalism is the doctrine question of liberalism. If the leave behind the angry sense-) I that the greatest good to so- so-called liberal on this cam- k®* 1rantings of a politicalf ... Actually the only argument put forth for socialism in ciety as a whole will come pus believes that he has a duty c 1last week’s Gadfly is that it is traditional at UC; unless of from allowing the individual to prevent discrimination, These faults lie not with thecourse, you count the argument that socialism will save the maximum possible amount should not the person with the doctrine, but with the atti-vau'°Pmtrtyan°d S by Pri' °J '"***» °f a"d ** ~»trary view have equal £*•£ nJTspSSabundance . . The implica- clothing is on very soft ground tlG1? commensurate with the rights with this liberal in should not be points, tion here is that under socialism, when he slips in the “fellowships maintenance of these same that he can insist on continued ness for the fighting liberaltaken^aw-ay1868 and aUt°S WiU ^ which.tJhe capitalist foundations rights for others. Liberalism separation of the races? Who but opportunities to expressOur socialist sympathizer is notJust having innocent fun, for ashe tells us, some people takesocial ism seriously.Firstly, Gadfly implies that thesocialists on campus think thereIs socialism in Russia. Actually VheZ ‘feUowshipSChareblinfiXsi’. is also an attitude of continual is t0 3udge which of their poll- andact for his beliefs in anmal next to the number of fellow- anti-dogmatism and, for lack cies is morally correct? unequivocal wayships given in the USSR, where of a better word, tolerance.most college students are paid to 1 The right of freedom cannot WE CLAIM to be a greatgo to school. JUST AS McCARTHY, in be abridged in order to protect university; one that teachesThirdly if our sheep seriously order to sustain America and it (with, perhaps, J. S. Mill’s ***- students to ^mk. Yet a».. . , . „ . believes the Student Representa- . soon as these students leaveKj? tive Party Mt0 be sympathetic to her ideals, denied these same famous exception). the classroom they begin todersiandibly (if incorrectly) ”e’ !,he v™*ab}y loo^s un‘ ideals to some Americans, the An old, yet current, exam- rally ’round flags and espousefed this idea. <er 18 a ng t or wo ves. “liberals” of this campus, in pie of this illiberalism on cam- slogans, instead of using theirSecondly, our sheep in wolf’s Robert MacDonald most of their attempts to pro- ous ?s the discussion regarding exPensive ar*d hard - earnedf . pus is me a scussion regarding . . . t0 think con-the so-called discriminatory sistently.housing file.. .1L f,n , - The reason for the failureI am one of the UC students who (in the words of last week’s Gadfly) “regards the at- T H F ADMINISTRATION of our university education totempts of the few remaining socialists as rather ludicrous.” However, I am not one of those ♦ . , . . correct these liberal mistakeswho “are not interested in social reform, but only in their private plans and personal hap- now mamtains a housing tile . simDiv that liberalism is api ness.”. open to all landlords who wish doctrine requiring a strengthI am In favor of quite a lot of social reforms; however, I am also of the opinion that sev- to list housing available to stu- of character on the part of itseral of those which socialists favor are quite pernicious “reforms,” specifically that many of dents. Some of these landlords believers, and strength ofSocialist attempt ludicrousthe socialists’ reforms can bebrought about only by allow¬ing governments to have adangerously large amount ofpower.i I thus deny that socialism givespeople the “security” to whichGadfly refers: a government pow- comes only through austerity,equalitarianism and communalcooperation,” I would like Gadflyto note that I would much ratherhave “guilt feelings” than have agovernment telling me what I canown and what I can study insdhool. I am perfectly contented will not now rent to Negroes, character is not a product of^SthatatnrilthUS likeIy '° P°S' Our “liberal" friends suggest the classroom.Janies McCawley, Jr. that no listings from landlords Ullr and Charoneiful enough to enforce Gadfly s with tJie “happiness which is•austerity, equalitarianism and made possible by private property•ommunal cooperation” would and material abundance”; I’ll takemake me feel pretty insecure, material abundance over auster-were I one of its citizens. I am any ^ay*likewise sure that while some “ (Ga“y has any ambitions^ . .... about setting up a socialistic gov-Russian people are ‘ happier, ernment in this country, I wishmore secure and more contented he would at least consult some ofthan we,” a goodly number of those who are as contented as Ithem feel as insecure and thus a non-socialistic form of gov-„ . . . . j j ernment. He has in his columnunhappy and uncontented as I demonstrated that he p0SSCSSMwould in their place. the typical socialistic trait of pre-Regarding the statement that scribing for the happiness and/‘socialism will save us from the security of everyone without even(kind of happiness which is made bothering to inquire which peopler. , want his kind of happiness andpossible by private property and security. My fear of a socialisticmaterial abundance, and will give government is increased by theUs that genuine happiness and re- knowledge that the members olief from guilt feelings which such a government would be soTERRYfS PIZZA“The World’s Best”SPECIAL OFFERWith Tfci* Coupon — Mon., Tue$., Wed., Thurs. Only25c Discount on any Pizzaeaten here ... or deliveredSmall 1.00 Large ..1.95Medium 1.45 Giant 2.95Free Delivery for U. of C. Students1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 Frying Chicken That WillMelt in Your MouthU. S. Qovernment Qrade AFrying Chicken . . . The bestin quality at a very low priceCut-up or Whole 29 per lb.CO-OP SUPER MARKETMore Than a Store5535 S. Horper Plenty of Free ParkingJan. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5CLASSIFIED ADS events 1thi(k«t rofe 30c per Km Others 60c per line Phone: Ml 3-0800 Ext. 3265For rentLarge man's room, one block from cam¬pus. BP 8-7257,Room and bath In lovely home free Inreturn for sitting several nights a week.DR 3-4684.Housekeeping lV2-room furnished apts.Also sleeping rooms. Reasonable. Forstudents. 6107 Dorchester. FA 4-5£38. Sleeping room with kitchen privilegesfor bachelor. Reasonable rates. Call FA4-2249 after 5:30.Help wanted PersonalHihdyotte: I am happy to report thatthe status quo gets queer every day.(100 or bust tonight?) Monster.Part-time printing Job. no experience NAACP presents a discussion, "Race re¬necessary. Hlllel foundation. PL 2-1127. latlons and urban renewal In Hyde—— Park,” by Sol Tax and William Brad-i— I bury, Jan. 23, Ida Noyes east lounge,For sale »pm.•leeping rooms with \'2 bath. Low rental 195* Volkswagen, sun roof model. Still I love surprises and you, too.and some baby sitting. Call evenings, under warranty. AT 5-1810 between 10DO 3-0787. am and 8 pm.Boom for rent. Quiet neighborhood.Rear 71st street bus line. MU 4-2322.’Room for rent. Pvt. bath, Fr. Amer,family. 67th and Rldgeland. PL 2-1525.Loom for rent. Pvt. bath. Fr. Amer.family. 67th and Rldgeland. PL 2-1525.Thief steals tapeequipment worth*1300 from autoThree cases of tape record¬ing equipment, valued at over$1300, were stolen by thieves,who broke into the automobile©f Richard Sommerfeld.The equipment was the prop¬erty of WFMT. Sommerfeld is arecordering engineer for the highfidelity station and a graduatestudent in the UC geology depart¬ment 1933 Pierce Arrow sedan. In perfectrunning condition. Wheel mounts andspare parts. Must sell. $1,000. PL 2-2700.Going out of business after 23 years.Window air conditioners, TV tables,clock-radios, AM and PM radios, win¬dow fans, electrical appliances.Hl-fl phonoZenith, Magnavox AM-FM, hi-fiTelevision sets. 14", 17", 21", 24"All models and makesDealers welcome. 1547 E. 53rd street X. E. K.. Jr. II:Money Is no object!RMI)ServicesRUSSIAN tutoring of beginning stu¬dents. Thorough Instruction. PhoneDO 3-0249, 7-10 pm.Paul Droz,doff, concert pianist, Colum¬bia university, will tutor. Several suc¬cessful appearances In NY’s Town hall.Beginners accepted. Chicago Conserva¬tory of Music. 64 E. Van Buren. HA7-0500.Will do typing at home. Near campus.Marilyn Mayers, HY 3-9634.French lessons by Frenchman. Univer¬sity graduate. J. P. Belperron. BE5-5406. RH:Stop gambling at Phi Slg! Rememberyour seven children, the rent and themortgage.Come and finish painting the officebefore JPN finds out how to get to It. . . It’s Illegal;A friendWanted—someone to help remove yel¬low paint. $1.50 per hour.A gentleman who drinks, smokes andcarouses Is looking for beautiful youngwoman who drinks, smokes, and ca¬rouses. Object: drinking, smoking andcarousing. Contact B. B. BU-8-9885.Beware men of the owl. we’ll strikeagain when the moon is high.11 under the elmSibling: You’re lovely, standing thereIn the moonlight with that yellow paintIn your hair; and you know you’re love¬ly because you use Harry Brown paintcharged to the Student Activities office.Penelope met a KlineSeniorita: Tienls una persona nalithataefantastlque; mucho gusto. Swainolsdaradoes.Chiquita D. Friday 17 JanuaryVarsity swimming meet, 3:30 pm, Bart¬lett gym, UC vs. Southern Ill.Talk and reading. Nelson Algren, 8:15pm, Mandel hall, sponsored by Chi¬cago Review. Admission charge.Fireside conversation: The anatomy ofJewish humor, Dr. Rachmlel Evlce,8:30 pm. Hlllel house. Sabbath serv¬ice at 7:45 pm.Lutheran fellowship, prof. GottfriedFrodel: The Lost Image, 7:15, Chapelhouse. Cost supper, at 6 pm.Saturday 18 JanuaryVarsity swimming meet, 1:30 pm, Bart¬lett gym, UC vs. St Louis U.Psi Kappa Psl open house, 8 pm, 5555Woodlawn.Clinical Psychology club party, 8 pm.Phi Sigma Delta house. 5623 Wood-lawn, 75 cents per person, $1 percouple.Radio broadcast: The Sacred Note, 10:15pm. WBBM; a program of choral mu¬sic by the UC choir.Sunday 19 JanuaryEpiscopal communion service, 8:30 am.Bond chapel, followed by breakfast InSwift commons, 35 cents.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10 and 11am, DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.University religious service, 11 am,Rockefeller chapel.Record concert, 10 am to noon, Inthouse home room.English class for foreign persons learn¬ing English, 2-4 pm, Int house.Carillon concert, chapel carlllonneurJames R. Lawson, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Glee club rehearsal, 4:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Hillel Sunday supper, 6 pm, 5715 Wood-lawn, 75 cents charge.Public lecture. Harold Haydon: “Thehuman image,” 8 pm, Chapel house.Social dancing, 8-11 pm. Int house.Admission charge for non-residents.Instruction at 7 pm.Orientation board training meeting,3:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Discussion series, “Perspectives onthe University,” first of series, this week “Student activities *panelists, Mary Alice Newman dlWof student activities: Oarv Mokn-toff, Maroon editor; Linda RoseZlberg, Student Government preeftrDavid Leonettl, presidentPhi Gamma Delta; sponsored b7Porter fellowship. Swift hall com.mon room, 7:30 pm.Monday 20 JanuaryArt exhibition. Renaissance society.American Indian painting. 9 am to5 pm, Goodspeed, through Wednesday,Opening of art exhibit: Works by MaiKahn, 4 pm, Hlllel house; followed b*reception for artist. Dean Haydon willopen the exhibit.Maroon staff meeting, 3:30 pm, Maroonoffice.Public lecture, David Rlesman: “Th#American future—the luxury and sub*slstence economies,” 4 pm, Breastedhall.Biopsychology-physiology seminar, Jer¬zy Konorskl: “Trends In the develop,ment of the physiology of the brain *3:45 pm, Billings M-137.Lecture series. Dr. Charles Heldelberger*"Recent laboratory studies on CancerChemo-therapy.” 5 pm. Pathology l iy.Lecture, series: Prof. H. B. Stein bach:“Topics In the Physiology and bio¬chemistry of nerve, brain and muscle'Ion selection by biological systems”:7:30 pm, Abbott 133.Int honse movie: “Letter from nn Un¬known Woman.“ 7 and 9 pm, Inthouse east lotmge.Tuesday 21 JanuaryBiopsychology-Physiology seminar. Ko¬norskl: “New data concerning th«functions of prefrontal areas In ani¬mals,” 8 pm, Billings M-137.Folk dancing, 8-11 pm, Int house. Ad¬mission charge for non-residents. In¬struction from 7-8 pm.Concert band rehearsal, 7:30 pm. Man-del hall.Blackfriars rehearsal, 7 pm, Ida Noyectheatre.Wednesday 22 JanuaryCarillon recital, 4:30 pm, Rockefellerchapel.Glee club rehearsal, 7 pm. Ida Noyes.Country dancing, 8 pm. Ida Noyes.] W9YWQ, Technical meeting, 9:15 pm,room 301, Reynolds club. •Antinomies meeting, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyeshall. Richard McKeon speaker: “Trav¬els In India and Poland.” 'Thursday 23 JanuaryCommunication club, Julian I.evl:J “Communication problems In a re¬development area,” 7:30 pm, Soc Scl201.'WTTW-TV, Prof. Theodore W. Schultz;“Too many farmers?” 9:30 pm, Chan-| nel 11.Green hall coffee house, 9-11 pm, GreenI hall.NAACP discussion and business meet¬ing. “Race relations and urban re¬newal In Hyde Park,” Sol Tax, prof,of anthropolgy, William Bradbury,prof, social sciences, Ida Noyes, 8 pm.GOING WIST? There’s one thing you can’tgo without. Wash-and-wear chaps? Shock-resistant Stetson? Foam-rubber saddle?Nope, nope and nope. What you need isplenty of Luckies! (Figured we’d say that,didn’t you?) Luckies, you see, mark youas a man who really knows his brands.Have ’em handy, and you’ll be considereda Shrewd Dude! Dubious distinction, may¬be—but you’ve still got the cigarettethat’s light as they come! Luckies aremade of naturally light, wonderfully good¬tasting tobacco, toasted to taste evenbetter. Try ’em right now!STUDENTS! MAKE *25Do you like to shirk work? Here’s some easymoney—start Stickling! We’ll pay $25 forevery Stickler we print—and for hundredsmore that never get used. Sticklers aresimple riddles with two-word rhyminganswers. Both words must have the samenumber of syllables. (Don’t dodrawings.) Send your Sticklerswith your name, address, collegeand class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. WHAT IS A 6-FOOT RABBIT?jack thoeni. Rare HareIOWA STATE TEACHERS COLL.WHAT 1$ A CANDY TESTER?JOSIRH COVUCCI.MICHIGAN STATE Fudge Judge WHAT IS A HAPPY HYPOTHESIS?3 APPLES00NALO COLEMAN.UCLA. Cheery Theory WHAT IS A PENNY-PINCHER’S EYE SHADE?Richard van wagenen. Miser VisorMUHLENBERGLIGHT UP A ft•A. f. CM SMOKE - LIGHT UP A LUCKY 1frodud efiu J^ntxoutn i/v&ucco-^Mryuvny — cTu&vceo- is cur middle name STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologists* BacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17, 1958/HITHER & YONRussian youths to visitApproximately 40 Russianyouths will visit the US thissummer, while a like numberof American students will tourthe Soviet Union, according tothe Council for Student Travel.The exchange provides the firstopportunity in many years forRusisan students to see this coun¬try. American students have en¬joyed limited access to the SovietUnion, especially in the last twoyears.It is one of a series of programsfacilitated by recent Washingtondiscussions between Soviet ambas¬sador Georgi Zarubin and Wil¬liam S. B. Lacey, State depart¬ment officer in charge of East-West cultural relations. Thesediscussions resulted in the lower¬ing of several barriers to culturalexchanges between the US andthe USSR, but this program is thefirst to be definitely announced.Some details of the visits, in¬cluding duration and itinerary,must still be developed, but it wasdecided that the Americans willsail from Quebec on June 30 andthe Russians will arrive in Amer¬ica in the early part of July.The Council for Student Travel,a New York organization, is co¬ordinating the trip for four othergroups, which will each chooseten students for the program.Three of these groups are theExperiment in International Liv¬ing, the Lisle fellowship of AnnArbor, Michigan, and the Ecu¬menical Volunteer service of theUnited Students Christian councilof New .York. The fourth grouphas not been identified. (HarvardCrimson).Raise tuition rotes to manage their own affairs with¬in the law.”The Act, passed in 1949, states:**lt shall be an unfair educationpractice for the educational insti¬tution ... to cause to be madeany written or oral inquiry con¬cerning the race, religion, color,'You're sure we wouldn'tbe discriminating? . . ."or national origin of a personseeking admission.” (HarvardCrimson)Maniac sets fires(North Carolina) — An air oftension hung over the North Caro¬lina University campus last week¬end, following an outbreak offires in five university halls inone night.The damage to the worst hitbuilding, Swain hall, was esti¬mated at $60,000.An unexpected turn was givento the case when another firebroke out in the intern’s loungeat Memorial Hospital while the main suspect was being ques¬tioned.Police suspect a 14-year-old boy,formerly under psychiatric treat¬ment, who was at the scene of sev¬eral of the fires. At last report,the university was alerting cam¬pus employees and watchmen tobe on the lookout for suspiciouspersons. (Daily Tar Heel)Beanies equals untiy(University of Texas)—An edi¬torial: “It was a commendable re¬port—the report of the assemblycommittee which looked intoorientation procedures ... a re¬port representing hard work andserious thinking about a majorUniversity problem.“Six problems adopted by thegroup will provide a much-neededrevamping of the system.“Other suggested items for con¬sideration were also worth study,wise suggestions themselves—atleast the first nine."... but point number 10!“We shudder.”“How, in the name of thunder,can a beanie ‘give them a feelingof class unity .during a strangeand difficult time’?“Huh, anyone for high school?”(Daily Texan).Judge dismissesfraternity caseCharges of “disorderly conduct”made by the Chicago police lastquarter against 23 members ofZeta Beta Tau fraternity were dis¬missed Wednesday, in the city’#boys’ court.The judge felt there was legallyinsufficient evidence. McDovid describesplan for text revisionby Jenny KorlingRevising a living language is not easy, especially when IIis the language of such a large and changing society as Amer¬ica. This was the theme for Raven I. McDavid, Jr., visitingassociate professor of English, in his lecture Monday on thftask set to him by the late H.L. Mencken, of once again re¬vising Mencken’s book The Amer¬ican Language. The Americancritic has himself written and re¬vised the book four times.The part played by Mencken Inthe development of study inAmerican language is consider- nuclear physicsable, McDavid said. He promoted marhedlish teachers as “guardian angels.**Mancken’s studies on Americanlanguage have stimulated the de¬velopment of American linguisticsinto an important field today.“The last generation has wibnessed as much advance in thefield of linguistics as it has inMcDavid re-the theory that the American lan¬guage was distinct from the Eng¬lish language, and worthy ofstudy in its own right.Later, as an extension of thistheory, he predicted that Amer¬ican English would spread and be¬come the dominant form.In Mencken’s time, the idea ofan American language was avoid¬ed. The educational institutionsfollowed the form used by Eng¬land, and their practice set thepattern for all America. It waseducation that Mencken attacked,wishing to bridge the gap betweenlinguists and the teaching of Eng¬lish in American schools.Said McDavid, “The regarded He considered his task of revis¬ing The American Language a dij^ficult one. It involved, he added,bringing material up to date, andweeding out the irrelevant. An¬other problem is created by someof Mencken’s methods, which areno longer used by modern Hi>guists. The changing world mustalways be kept in mind. McDavidcited examples of words producedfrom current events; “faubus”—a political scheme that fails; "tefaubus”—to blunder; and “spufrnick.”Commending the UC for Its“continuing tradition of interestin the English and American lan¬guage,” he stated that nowhereEnglish departments as ‘service else in America is the Americandepartments,’ functioning asguides to correct usage, and Eng¬ language considered as alanguage.” livingThree Important American col¬leges raised their tuition ratesover the holidays. Harvard climb¬ed from $1,000 to $1,250; Columbiafrom $974 to $1,174, and Oberlinfrom $750 to $950.In each case it was announcedthat the tuition increases wouldbe used for raising faculty salar¬ies. Oberlin did not include anyprovision to raise scholarshipfunds accordingly. Harvard didannounce that steps would betaken to raise scholarships. (Co-'himhia Spectator,The Dartmouth,OlM»rlin Review)Harvard, law fight(Harvard)—The MassachusettsCommission Against Discrimina¬tion, under the state’s Fair Educa¬tion Practices Act, has orderedHarvard College to stop request¬ing photographs on their appli¬cations.A previous order was not com¬piled with by the Office of Admis¬sions, which claimed that the pic¬tures were not used for discrimi¬nation. The University is now fac¬ing legal action.The Dean of the College claimsthat prohibiting the use of photo¬graphs is meaningless, since allapplicants are interviewed. He ad¬ded that: “the issue is whetherthe State is going to infringe uponthe proper freedom of institutionsYoung discussesburial groundsRoyal burial mounds whichhave been unearthed throughthe use of modern electronicequipment will be described in alecture at the Oriental instituteWednesday.In his talk, “Recent Discoveriesat Gordion,” Rodney S. Young ofthe University of PennsylvaniaW>U tell about work going on atsites of the ancient Phrygian civil¬ization in southeast Turkey. Thelecture will be at 8:30 pm inBreasted hall of the institute.Young, who is curator of theMediterranean section of the Uni-versity museum at Philadelphiaand professor of classical archae-0l°gy at the University of Penn¬sylvania, will describe how arch¬aeologists used electronic equip¬ment to examine burial moundsbefore excavating at the site of’he ancient city of Gordion.The lecture is open to the pub-- without charge. Chevrolet says new in tlw nicest ways!It’s not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we’re talking about. That which we call “Turbo-Thrust” .would by any other name be just as sweet. It's what the names stand for. It’s the way Chevrolet looks new, ridesnew and performs new. That’s what’s important and that’s what you should see and feel. How about now!TURBO-THRUST V8It is tlie most advanced V8 developmentof the year! Radically new with thecombustion chambers located in the blockinstead of on top. Delivers 250 b.p.l. Optional at extra cod: turboglide• The only triple-turbine automatic• drive in the low-price field and• Chevrolet has K! None smoother• than this extra-cost option.6BLUE-FLAMEAs economy-mindedas ever, but now evenpeppier with a higher145 .horsepower! AS ANOTHER CHOICE THERE ISpowerglideAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONOptional at extra tod.FULL COILsprings at all four 'wheelsflex steel muscles to take yousmoothly over rough spots! xm*MAPPRAISALS• JDELIVERIESOnly franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademarkYou'll find the buysare good as gold atyour Chevrolet dealer's!THE ’58 CORVETTE—EVEN SPORTIER/SEE ALL THIS AND MORE, TOO, AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER’SJan. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Riesman on Tocqueville Englishmantodeliverlectures on Raphael(from page 1) sons must cling to the pseudo the freedom of association makesintimacy of the mass media. political equality more bearable,that his America was more homo- This is a change from Tocque- Recent violations of this principlegeneous and compact. There was vjjje-s picture of America, with by congressional investigating John White of the Courtauld Institute of Art, University ofno well-developed factory system its vigorous iife of associations, committees has resulted in curbs London, will give six illustrated lectures on Raphael duringto detract his attention from the But perhaps the change is not placed on such committees by the February and March at the University of Chicago. An aiuc/-v>iai svstpm Tnrla V. as ini nil era- * t— ™ ./.ni A ci i nronw rmirt . r. l ai.. i i . . .social system. Today, as immigration has decreased and other fac¬tors have worked to produceagain a more homogenous so-society, “America has once morebecome more equalitarian in tem so great from the real Americaof 1830. There is today greaterparticipation in religion (60 percent now, versus 10-20 per centthen). In Tocqueville’s time pov¬erty, overwork, and distance de- supreme court.“But we can profit from Toc¬queville in the study of Americatoday," Riesman concluded. “Heavoided deterministic explana¬tions, but gave a complex pictureper and therefore more like foe- prive(j many of group ties, espe- of cultural, social, and ethno-queville’s America,” stated Riesman.“Perhaps the stress on homo¬geneity can be overdone,” con¬tinued Riesman. Tocqueville waswell aware of the careful publicgelations of the rich on the oneband, and the presence of thedemocratic, elite, the lawyers, onthe other.“At the other end of the stratumare those who even today don’tlive in democratic ways, the sub¬merged third or fourth or fifththat turns up as“don’t knows” onopinion polls. These are in rela¬tive terms considerably poorernow than then.”The social and economic under¬dog is not a joiner. The elderlylose even family ties. Such per- dally women.Status striving, a characteris¬tic of democracy, has slightlyabated or become more sophisti¬cated. People prefer smaller, moreinformal groups. Civic activity,especially in the suburbs, plays agreater part. (Does this absorbenergy that would normally bedevoted to national problems?)Tocqueville saw that group tiesgave Americans “belongingness”and on occasion frustrated thecentral government.In contrasting democratic andaristocratic nations as ideal types,Tocqueville maintained that thelatter cannot provide voluntaryassociations, only associations ofstatus. Groups and men are born,not made. In democratic nations, graphic influences. He was pre¬occupied with change. And he sawhis people as people, not objects.”This was the first in a series ofseven lectures to be given by Ries¬man on “The American future,”in collaboration with the divisionof the Social Sciences and the Col¬lege. Riesman explained that theyare primarily addressed to stu¬dents “of all ages,” and are rele¬vant to the social sciences se¬quence in the College. Future lec¬tures will return to students andstudent culture: how students sub¬mit to the curriculum, what theymiss by doing so, and how theymight remedy this. Riesman willdraw on his own works, as well ason research performed at the Cen¬ter for the Study of Leisure. thority on Renaissance art, White currently holds the Alex¬ander White visiting profes- -drama”; February 26, “Raphael:the grand design for the tapestriesand the meaning of the Sistinechapel,” and March 12, “Raphael:the tapestries and their cartoons—climax and conclusion.”Mr. White is the author of TheBirth and Rebirth of PictorialSpace. At present he is writing ahistory of Italian painting, sculp¬ture, and architecture during thethirteenth and fourteenth cen¬turies.sorship in the University’sdepartment of art.The lectures, on successiveWednesday evenings beginningFebruary 5, will be at 8:30 pm inroom 122 of the Social Sciencesbuilding.Subjects of the lectures are:February 5, “Raphael: the earlystruggles of an artist”; February12, “Raphael: the creation of anideal”; February 19, “Raphael:dramatic narrative and formalEarl Long will speak onmeans, end of educationEarl A. Long, professor of chemistry and chairman of theInstitute for metals, will speak in Social Science 122 Thurs¬day night at 8 pm. Long’s participation is in connection withthe student-faculty relations committee’s series of lecture-discussions entitled, “TheSales Representative Gene W. McGrew came to IBMfollowing his military service after college. Here hereviews his progress and tells why the electronic dataprocessing field offers one of the most exciting sale*careers in America today.What's it like to be with rpiurJL JeS ■ItIiGene McGrew won a scholarship and went throughPrinceton in the top third of his class . . . managedvarsity track . . . commanded an artillery battery inKorea. “When you put a lot of preparation into yourcareer,” Gene McGrew feels, “you should look for alot in return.”Out of the Army in 1953, he discussed IBM with a salesrepresentative. It sounded like real opportunity. Afteran interview with an IBM branch manager, GeneMcGrew was sure. Although sales was only one of manyjobs he felt he could handle, this kind of selling (IBMmachines are as much an idea as a product) would enablehim to capitalize fully oifhis education, experience, andtalents. He’s learned also that “no other form of train¬ing or career development I can think of provides suchdiversity of experience in all phases of business andindustrial activity. This kind of training and experiencedevelops top business executives.”Thus began an extensive and interesting training pro¬gram marked by merit salary increases. The first threef™-'- 2 I 1 months of the train¬ing course combinedintroductory machineschooling and obser¬vation of branch officeoperations in Pitts¬burgh (his hometown). The next threemonths were spentstudying the applica¬tion of the Company’sdata processing ma¬chines to major phasesof accounting in busi-ness, science andgovernment. With this background of know-how, GeneMcGrew was ready for seven months of practical fieldtraining, during which he became a real contributingmember of the sales team, working with a succession ofexperienced salesmen in a variety of situations withmany different customers. With this experience behindhim, he was ready for IBM’s famous sales school, afinal five-week polishing course in selling techniques.Receives first assignmentUpon the successful conclusion of this course he wasgiven his long-awaited first sales assignment, his ownterritory near Pittsburgh. This territory was comprisedof some fourteen companies presently using IBMequipment, together with many companies who werelogical potential users. Gene McGrew’s job is to assisthis customers in achieving maximum efficiency throughthe use of their equipment, as well as to help them ex-Outlining programming tot tend its use to new applications. He is also responsiblefor the development of new business. His biggest salewas to a large industrialcorporation. Now in¬stalled, this IBM elec¬tronic system simplifiesvarious major phasesof the customer’s ac¬counting work. His finejob with this customerresulted in the ex¬panded use of equip¬ment and the orderingof three additional «*»•«•* intiaiiatia*medium-sized data processing machines. He is nowworking to develop the sale of one of IBM’s largestcomputers, the 705, to another customer.Future wide open“Advancement opportunities in IBM,” Gene McGrewsays, “are excellent, as you’d expect in the leading com¬pany in a dynamic andrapidly expanding in¬dustry. Ahead of me onthe sales managementadvancement road arenearly two hundredBranch Managerships,seventeen DistrictManagerships, and nu¬merous executive posi¬tions at the Regionaland Headquarterslevel in five differentChecking out new client’* system divisions.”* * * —This profile is just one example of what it’s like to bewith IBM. There are excellent opportunities for well-qualified college men in Research, Development, Man¬ufacturing, Sales and Applied Science. Why not askyour College Placement Director when IBM will nextinterview on your campus? Or, for information abouthow your degree will fit you for an IBM career, justwrite or call the manager of the nearest IBM office:IBM Corp.618 S. Michigan AvenueChicago 5, III.IBM INTERNATIONALBUSINESS MACHINESCORPORATIONDATA PROCESSINGBMKMAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTSELEOTRIC TYPEWRITERS «SUPPLIES MILITARY PRODUCTS• TIME EQUIPMENT6 • vC H means and ends of a Chicagoeducation.”The series is being conductedbecause, in the words of SFRCchairman Robert Taylor, “Com¬munication (between faculty andstudents) is essential not only ifa university community is toexist, but also if students are tocomprehend and evaluate the typoof education they are getting.”Long considers his own viewson the aims of education “veryconservative.”Tax to speak on'Race relations'The UC chapter of NAACPwill feature guest speakersSol Tax, chairman of the an¬thropology department, and Wil¬liam Bradbury, chairman of thecommittee on tutorial studies, a*part of a discussion program tobe held Thursday, January 23.The topic will be “Race rela¬tions and urban renewal in HydePark.”Presented as part of the educa¬tional program of the campusNAACP, this is one of a series ofprograms which will feature fac¬ulty members speaking on cur¬rent University, community andmetropolitan issues.The meeting will begin at 7:30pm in the east lounge of IdaNoyes, 1212 E. 59th.Subscribe Nowat Hall Price*You cart read this world-famousdaily newspaper for the next sixmonths for $4.50, just half theregular subscription rate.Get top news coverage. Enjoyspecial features. Clip for refer¬ence work.Send your order todoy. Enclosecheck or money order. Use cou¬pon below.The Christian Science Monitor P-CIiOne Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.Send your newspaper for the timeChecked.□ 6 months $4.50 □ t year $4□ College Student □ Faculty MemberName"""mmm""XJffeEiZone Slot*•This special offer available ONLY to collegestudents, faculty members, and wiles* Hbranea.ICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17, 1958Foreign countries offering sc meefs' leaves at once;mc n/%0 nrnni • ffjkfrcC€\ eight shortof quorumm ^ ^ ^ ^ mf ^ K m a *S % £» Tuesday’s Student Government meeting adjourned immedi-Present Coupon For$1.00 FREEwith your nextOil Change and Lube JobMONDAY THRU THURSDAYUntil March 12, 1958MIDWAY: 60th & COTTAGE GROVE(LIMIT: ONE PER CUSTOMER)Sign Here: ^Over i5,000 international fellowships to study in 83 countries are offered by governmentsuniversities, and other institutions around the world.This is a 500 per cent increase over 1948, the last time any study of available interna¬tional scholarships was made by the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural or¬ganization (UNESCO).According to the UNESCO magazine, Study Abroad, the US leads the world both in thenumber of foreign students — —studying here and in the num- . Both groups will undergo inten- ences, with emphasis on the eco-ber * of fellowships offered. ?*lve lan8uage training during the nomic and political aspects ofFrance is second in both fields, tr'p and wiB live with Ger- European integration. A series ofwith 17,000 foreign students and l?3!1 and french families during study trips is part of the cur-gOOO fellowships as opposed to rheir stay in Europe. In addition, .riculum. The annual enrollmentthe US figures of 36,000 students ITlerr?^,ers have ample consists of about 40 students,and 21,000 fellowships. opportunity to meet young people mainly from a dozen WesternListed also are newly-endowed ^rom student, religious, and politi- European countries. Financialscholarships and fellowships'in cal organizafi°us. support for the college is providedguch countries as Ethiopia, . Brank Hirschbach, an by Western European govern-Ghana Paraguay, Saudi Aribia, assis^anf professor of German at ments and the Coal-Steel corn¬ed the Soviet Union. Clark university, will lead the munity.‘,, . , German group, while the French ....... , ,Offer students foreign group will be led by Mr. John K. Applicants for the scholarshipLn/umne rultiirf* Simon, member of the French ^ust be able to speak French, belanguage, culture department at Yale university. under 30> single- and have grad-Two groups of 20 selected Amer- uated from an accredited four-lcan college students will visit Offer $1,750 grant year college by next June. TheBerlin, Germany, and Grenoble, The American committee on scholarship covers travel, tuition,France, next summer to study the United Europe has announced a board, lodging and incidental ex¬language and culture of the two full scholarship of $1,750 for an penses. Deadline for applicationscountries during a six-week stay, American college graduate to at- March 8,1958. Further informa-announced the director of Class- tend the 1958-59 session of the bon on how to apply can be ob-rooms Abroad recently. College of Europe in Bruges, ta«ned from the American com-Full information on the pro- Belgium. mittee on United Europe, 120 Eastgram and a report on last sum- The College of Europe is a grad- 56 st., New York 22, N. Y.tnor can be obtained by writing to uate institute for the study of Eu- Winner of the scholarship lastClassrooms Abroad, 18 Auburn ropean affairs. It offers courses year was Allen F. Maybee, Jr., ofstreet, Worcester, Massachusetts, and seminars in the social sci- Dartmouth college. Previous win- ately after the roll-call for lack of a quorum. Only 17 membersof the 48-man Government were present.Diane Cobb, member of the Independent Student league(ISL) was named to the as¬sembly by the ISL caucus. She_ I fit house to fetereplaces Don Miller (ISL-College) - _ ■ _wrho was elected by SG to the stu- P3t*ty TOT Si UCf 0JITSdent-faculty-administration court A t tO honor Centrallast quarter. . . , , , ,, ,.American students attendingIn addition, Bob Ge.-win (ISL- midvvest schools and co]]egesCol) was named mmor.ty floor wi„ ^ he]d g pm January 31leader by his party. He replaces international house.Paul A. Hoffman who resigned Sponsor is the Pan Americanthe position last quarter. board of education and its CentralThe next SG meeting will be Entertainment will be providedheld this Tuesday at 7:30 pm in by Panamanian students, and re-Law North. freshments will be served.MIDWAY60th & Cottage“This was the kind of challenge I was looking for”Here’s what John A. Reiter, Jr., B.S.in Electronics, Arizona State College,’54, says about the biggest project so farin his Bell System career.“This was the kind of challenge I waslooking for—a chance to assist in plan¬ning a microwave radio relay systembetween Phoenix and Flagstaff, Arizona.Five intermediate relay stations would beneeded, and I began by planning thetower locations on ‘line of sight’ pathsafter a study of topographical maps.Then I made field studies using altimetermeasurements, and conducted path-losstests to determine how high each towershould be. This was the trickiest part ofthe job. It called for detecting the pres¬ence of reflecting surfaces along the transmission route, and determiningmeasures necessary to avoid their effects.“Not the least part of the job wasestimating the cost of each of the fiverelay stations. All told, the system willcost more than $500,000. When con¬struction is finished in December of thisyear, I’ll be responsible for technicalconsiderations in connecting the radiorelay and telephone carrier equipment.“This assignment is an example of thechallenges a technical man can find inthe telephone company. You take the jobfrom start to finish—from basic fieldstudies to the final adjustments—withfull responsibility. To technical men whowant to get ahead, that’s the ultimatein responsibility.”John Reiter is building his career with Mountain StatesTelephone and Telegraph Company. Find out about thecareer opportunities for you. Talk with the Bell inter¬viewer when he visits your campus. And read the BellTelephone booklet on file in your Placement Office, orwrite for a copy of “Challenge and Opportunity” to:College Employment Supervisor, American Telephone andTelegraph Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. BELLTELEPHONECOMPANIESJohn Reiter (right) discusses the route of signals from theware guide through the IF stages of a microwave receiver.A Campus-to-Career Case HistoryJan. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Chamber music groupis described 'very good'Sunday’s concert of the Chicago Chamber Orchestra, withits three guest artists, was a very good, medium, or fair affair,depending on which guest you consider.Guest Conductor Rudolph Ganz exercised very good controlover the orchestra, evokingconsiderably better perform- sic. But her harp technique, re-ances from the group than the plete with twangs, was somewhatregular conductor, Dieter Kober. disappointing.Less of a credit to him was a But Esther LaBerge, mezzo so-rather fruity song of his. which prano, gave an entirely excellentthe audience amazingly demanded performance. Backed in songs byto hear again. Honegger and Hindemith by theDoris Briggs, harpist, was orchestra led by Ganz, she sangtastefully dressed, graceful, and Wlth reaI warmth and P°wer-not without some feeling for mu- John HerzogGoodman theatre's masterful dramalauded as sensational productionGoodman theatre hit the dramatic jack pot with its currentproduction of Giraudoux’s Tiger At The Gates. This burningindictment of war and human frailty reaches the heights ofdramatic illumination in a performance far superior to any¬thing that has appeared on the“professional” stage for many Esther Pantages as Hecuba cer-years. tainly displays a ^maturity whichIf this sounds hysterical, actual would be difficult age-wise alonebravos from the audience are so fr°m. among students, and Mi-unheard of in the entertainment chae* Hall s Hector has a vinlityworld todav as to urge us to take and P°1S® which helps to put thea closer look at what Goodman *ta™P_of AP™Jis offering.This “theatrical event,” as EricBentley calls it, is one of thoserare coincidences of playwright,timeliness, direction and acting—especially for a school. duction. Robert Satki’s Ajaxdoesn’t fall very much short ofthis standard, and indeed the sav¬age skill of his Calaban interpre¬tation is one of the best touchesin the show.Though a bit overdone, FrankTackling a supercharged theme Savino’s sudden turn from thewhich today is loaded with geno- supercillious soothsayer (Busiris)cide, propaganda and didacticism, to the cringing hypocrite, main-Giraudoux modified legend and tains the mood of that cleverhistory, elevated it with gallic wit "cursing scene,” while Jack Cadeand comedy, plumbed the depths was cast quite perfectly as theof the tragic psyche and of the weak-kneed Priam,cold war mercilessly, welding Since this is a man’s version ofthese elements together with the classic story, perhaps thedramatic and theatriccal tech- feminine roles may be overlooked,niques which almost overshadow especially the vague Helen ofthose of Shaw and Moliere. Nancy Eaton whose “GreecianHector’s ante - helium funeral profile” would hardly launch aoration- and conference with single ship. Since Giraudoux un-Ulysses in which the characters derplays her, we do not miss tooattempt “to discover, across the much here; likewise for someprecipice of the insanity men callwar, the brotherhood of enemies,”I believe rank with the master¬pieces of irony and pathos. other details like the heavy de¬cor, which again may be due towhat is available at the school.Goodman is to be congratulatedIt is possible that the writing °n maintaining an excellent stand¬alone would get this content ar(I diction which made everyacross the dullest footlights, butit seemed as if the Goodman play¬ers had pooled their best resurcesfor this occasion. one of Giraudoux’s words com¬prehensible in all sections of thetheatre.Sidney Blackstone5 pizzas forprice of 4NICKYS1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063 Dr. N. J. De FrancoDr. N. R. NelsonOPTOMETRISTS1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5103 Lake Park Ave. MI 3-2060SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. -11 p.m.•;* •;» •;* *;* •;* •;* •!• •;* •;* •;* •!> •;* •;*,<❖ «r _ Tl HARPER1114-16 E. 55th St. WINES & ?LIQUORSSchroder Sauternes Reg.. . . . 2.29 Special1.49Chateauneuf du Pape . ... 2.19 1.49'53 French Rose . . . . 1.69 .98De Silva Sherry .... 2.59 1.79Imported Maderia 2.98 1.98Full Gallon Imported Chianti 4.98 3.49Dry Wines, V2 gallon 98c Audience, sans enthusiasm,greets modern jazz series* The modern jazz series at Mandell hall opened Sunday bringing to the stage some of Cn*cago’s best young talent of the “Charlie Parker school”—Gene Ammons, Ira Sullivan, DorreUAnderson, Victor Spoles and Eddie Baker; and from New York, Phil Woods and CandidaThese young men drew a regrettably small audience (small compared to the packed house*of rock-and-roll and Dixieland jazz, “regrettably” as these workers are fine instrumental*ists; technicians, with originality, who deliver an interesting message). The audience was onqof modern jazz afficianados —-who were evidently pleased by simply served as take off points is essentially blues based and gotthe freedom of the house, but for innovation. special audience feedback onat times the performers lacked The “daddy” of the tenors, “Blues In B flat,” one of his on$.the spark which is lent by the Gene Ammons, who has played tunes.audience to any artist with Wing Kolax, Billy Eckstine PhH Woods, whose work andSome of the tunes were from and Woody Herman, co-led Ms recordings back East, blowing histhe world of modern jazz, “Scrap- own group with Sonny Stilt, and alto with Gene Quin in a quintetpie from the Apple,” “Steeple- since 1952, has been leading his called Phil and Quill, on Sundaychase,” “Blues in B flat”; others own units, was originally inspired showed himself to be one of theincluding a medley of ballads, by Lester Young and Parker. He strongest post - Parker altosaround; he carved out some pow.erfui lines and refreshing twinsof phrase.Sullivan's trumpet, familiar toChicago jazz clubbers, camethrough brilliantly, getting strongaudience response on “Cherokee.*He has been heading his owngroups recently alternating ontrumpet, tenor and alto.Sunday’s concert benefited byAnderson's familiarity with thestyles and tempo of Ammons andSullivan, and he added his owngreat rhythm.Vic Sproles, on bass, who stud-iedied at the American academyhas also worked with Ammons,Sullivan and Anderson.Sproles laid down a beautifulsolid bass line, really swingingwith Anderson, and supplying thegroup with a moving rhythm.The highly original piano workof Eddie Baker fit the group asa piano should, creating intricatepatterns of its own, filling outchords, always working as a partof the upit.Candido, on the conga, is amaster. He is an unusual asset toa jazz group and sparked someinteresting “talk” between the in¬struments. A Cuban, he has play¬ed with the National Symphonyorchestra there and made solorecordings for ABC Paramount.The group was well chosen;each musician establishing him¬self as a distinct personality withhis own style while at all timesremaining part of the unit, eachmaintaining his individuality andcontributing to the developmentof a mutual theme even whilegracefully giving way to another'srole.The audience came to hear mu¬sic created. They had heard thetunes before, played by some ofthe same men, but the particularcombination got together on thatparticular day with their wigs onin a particular way, and new mu¬sic was created.photo by Strickland(above, left to right) IraSullivan and Phil Woodsperform at Sunday's modernjazz series at Mandel hall.Noted composer,teacher to speakRoger Sessions, American com¬poser, will speak in Social Sci¬ences 122 next Friday at 4:30 pm.Sessions will discuss “The clas¬sical tradition in relation to mu¬sic,” and will illustrate his lecturewith recordings of his newerworks.Sessions is considered by manjkto be the leading composer Amer¬ica has produced. His works in¬clude three symphonies, and op¬era, a cantata, and two concertos.He also is known for his writ¬ings on music, which include twobooks, The Musical Experienceand Harmonic Practice. His ap¬pearance here is through the co¬operation of the Fromm Musicfoundation. Does US have toomany farmersto be discussedWhether the United State*have too many farmers will bediscussed on the “All ThingsConsidered” program, Thursdayat 9:30 pm over WTTW, Channel11.Theodore W. Schultz, chairmanof the University’s department ofeconomics, testifying recently be¬fore a Congressional committee,said that the basis of the Ameri¬can farm problem resulted fromtoo many farmers. Joining him inexamining the question will beMrs. Clifton Utley, NBC newsanalyst and director of the Chi¬cago office of the Institute of In¬ternational Education, and A. C.Hoffman, vice-president in chargeof purchasing for the Kraft Foodscorporation.Moderator of the program willbe Donald Meiklejohn, associateprofessor of philosophy in theCollege. Jimmy’sSINCE 1940IMPORTED WINE SPECIALS! I UNIVERSITY HOTELNewly Decorated Rooms — Private Tub and ShowerKitchenettes Available. Daily Maid Service. Reasonable Rates.Two Blocks from 1C. Permanent and Transient Guests.5519 Blaeksfone DO 3-4100 MODEL CAMERAAuthorized LeicaDealerNSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259| Edelweiss Beer, full case, 24 6-oz. bottles. . 1.79plus deposit\ Free Delivery FA 4-1233, 1318, 7699 |/:• *;• •;• *;* >:• •;* •;• *;• •;• •;*10 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17, 1958 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe EnricoITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIAFeaturing —SmoH12”Cheese 1.15Sausage 1.45Anchovy 1.45Pepper & Onion 1.20 Hors d'oeuyre TableLarge14”1.551.951.951.80 Small12"Combination ..1.75Mushroom .... 1.60Shrimp 1.75Bacon & Onion . 1.60 Large14”2.252.102.252.10Free Delivery on All Pitta to I/C Students rvvvvfvvvvvfftvvri BORDONE|Mov«rt and Light HaulingLU 2-4660***■Captures yourpersonalityas well asyour personphotographerBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.the PHOENIX and the MUSELet's have a Switehfest! WhatIs a Switehfest? All over campuspeople are getting acquaintedwith the thrill that comes fromhording all over campus in thew ake of a visiting social scientist,jockeying for position so strenu¬ously as to include jumping outof windows to obtain a strategicaladvantage. The Phoenix, too, tookpart in repeated Riesman migra¬tions Monday. His feathers be¬draggled from trampling andsmudged from what must havebeen some extremely undrivensnow, judging from its purity andcleanliness, he sat gratefullythrough the extensive lecture anddiscussion, thankful for the res¬pite from such exertions affordedby its length. And by now thefocus of his attention has turnedfrom the athletic to the cultural.Which follows.Events on compus . . .DocfilmThe documentary film group isoff on another series. Startingtonight, and continuing for threemore consecutive Friday nights,four Rusisan films, none recentlyshown in Chicago, will be pre¬sented in Social Sciences 122, at7:15 and 9:15 pm.Tonight’s movie is The Grass¬hopper, 1955, based on a story byAnton Chekhov. It has been hailedhy the British Film institute as* a richly satisfying film, with anImpeccable period background, areal feeling for Chekhov’s inten¬tions, and well-nigh faultless act¬ing.”On January 24, October (TenBays that Shook the World), 1928,w ill be shown. Directed by SergeiEisenstein, this movie deals withthe Russian revolution of 1917.The third film in the series,Earth, 1930, directed by Alexan¬der Douzhenko, will be shown onJanuary 31. And on February 7, the featureWill be The Inspector General,1930, from the play by NikolaiGorgol. One of three film versionsof the play, this film features acast from the Moscow Art theater.Admission is by series ticketonly, at $1.75 for the series offour.Nelson AlgrenTonight at 8:15 Nelson Algrenwill give a talk and reading en¬titled "The gray-flannel wilder¬ness: a view of Chicago.” Ticketsfor the talk to be held in Mandelhall are available at the Reynoldsclub desk or the Chicago Review,the sponsoring organization.University theatreTickets are now on sale for Uni¬versity theatre’s Tonight at 8:30productions, consisting of twoprograms to be presented oneweekend apiece, January 31through February 2, and Febru¬ary 2, and February 7 through 9.Emphasis in the programs is onworks in an experimental vein.Among the works to be producedwill be a dramatic adaptation ofJ. D. Salinger’s Zooey. a musicaladaptation by John Herzog of apoem by Ogden Nash, and orig¬inal play by WFMT’s Omar Shap-li, and an adaptation of the folk-ballad John Henry with musicwritten and arranged by FrankHamilton. Tickets can be obtainedat the Reynolds club desk.Musical societySunday at 8:30 pm the Univer¬sity of Chicago Musical societywill present a chamber music con¬cert featuring works by Beetho¬ven, Schubert, Berg Haydn, andothers. The concert will be heldat 5628 S. Kenwood and the publicis invited.. . . and offSeurat exhibitionThis evening at 6:30 in Fuller¬ton hall, Daniel Catton Rich will speak on “Seurat and the evolu¬tion of the Grand Jatte.” This lec¬ture is in connection with the Artinstitute’s current exhibition ofSeurat’s works, continuingthrough March 7,Chicago Symphony orchestraThis afternoon at 2 guest con¬ ductor Carlo Maria Giulini willlead the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra in Moussorgsky’s Preludeto Khovantehina, Dvorak’s Sym¬phony No. 4, in G major, opus 88,and Brahms’ Symphony No. 4 inE minor, opus 98.- WFMTDuring January WFMT (98.7FM) is broadcasting all of themusic of Debussy and Ravelavailable on LP recordings. De¬bussy’s opera “Pelleas et Meli-sande” is scheduled for Sundayat 3 pm.Sunday at 8 pm, WFMT willbroadcast Shakespeare’s “TheMerchant of Venice,” featuringMichael Redgrave as Shylock.For the children, and others,WFMT is presenting eight epi¬sodes of A. A. Milne’s “Winnie-the-Pooh” at 5 pm on weekdaysstarting Monday. These adven¬tures of Pooh bear and his friendsin the forest are produced by theBritish Broadcasting corporation.Hyde Park theatreStarting tonight and continuingfor one week the Hyde Park the¬ atre will feature "Rhapsody InBlue,” the story of George Gersh¬win, with Robert Alda, A1 Jolson,Paul Whiteman, Oscar Levant,and Alexis Smith, and “Illicit In¬terlude,” starring May Britt.Blackstone theaterThrough February 1, the Blaek-slone theater (60 E. Balbo) isfeaturing Eric Portman and Ger¬aldine Page in “Separate Tables.”Performances are at 8:30 withWednesday and Saturday mat¬inees at 2:30.Erlanger theaterEugene O’Neill’s “Long Day’sJourney into the Night” is con¬tinuing at the Erlanger theaterevenings at 7:30 pm, Saturdaysat 4 pm, and Sundays at 2 pm.Business conference endsRepresentatives from 14 foreign countries and the United States opened a three-day inter¬national conference on control of restrictive business practices Monday morning on the UCcampus. The conference was organized and is sponsored by the University Business school.Many of those attending are government officials of their nations. Japan, with six repre¬sentatives, had the largest foreign delegation attending. Denmark and Germany had fourdelegates each; Austria, Belgium, Canada, France, three each. The United States had 31specialists in the field, and —— •UC series reviewediIn a heretofore excellent University concert series, theperformance of the LaSalle quartet came as something of aletdown. Their performance was a spotty one, marked by por¬tions played so dutifully and with such seeming lack of inter¬est as to seem mechanical.The Haydn quartet had afold start, and not until thethumping third movement did itacquire any of the warmth andvibrancy that Haydn deserves.From then on to the end of thepiece, everything was fine.The Bartok quartet was reallyexcellent. Judging from it, maybea program of modern workswould have showed the group offto a better advantage.Schubert’s "Death and theMaiden” came off passably, butcertainly not thrillingly. At pointsthere were slightly disagreeableextremes of tempo, and parts ofthe piece conveyed the impressionthat the players were removingthemselves from the music in anattempt to be dispassionate. How¬ever, the quality of the music it¬ self pretty much saved the dayin this case.Altogether there was three-fifths of an evening of excellentlyperformed music, and two-fifthsof an evening of meticulous, un¬interesting detail.John Herzog four members of the OEEC/EPA (Organization for Euro¬pean Economic Cooperation/Euro¬pean Protectivity agency) of theU.N.Among the conference speakerswere P. Verloren van Themaat,director of the office of Indus¬trial Organization, NetherlandsMinistry of Economic affairs, andWilhelm L. Thangaard, directorof the Norwegian Price Controldirectorate. Van Themaat andThangaard expressed their coun¬tries’ views on restrictive prac¬tices Tuesday and Wednesday, re¬spectively.With governmental control toprevent undesirable restrictivepractices, the Netherlands wel¬comes cartels, and is happy thatthe European common markettreaty permits them, van The¬maat said.Van Themaat’s speech on “The policy of the Netherlands,” wasthe second of three public lectureson “Public policy toward cartelsand monopolies in Western Eu¬rope.” The lectures were part of afour-day conference.“Cooperation plays a large partin post war developments in theNetherlands,” van Themaat add¬ed. “There is close cooperation be¬tween government and industry,there is close cooperation betweenthe associations of entrepreneursand the trade unions, and there is,through the Social Economiccouncil, very important coopera¬tion between employers, workers,scientific and other experts. Hyde Park Co-opgives dividendA 4 per cent dividend tomembers of the Hyde ParkCo-op Federal credit union hasbeen recommended by theboard of directors, for the fourthstraight year.A 55 patronage refund on in¬terest paid by members of thecredit union during 1957 has alsobeen voted, according to PresidentDon Miller.i; n i) i) \i \ \/Vlf/V1l)IW/U THEATREJanuary 10 thru January 26lean Giraudoux'sTIGER at the GATESadapted by Christopher FrystarringMICHAEL HALLFri. Sat. Sun. 8:30Tue. Thurs. 7:30Matinee Thurs. 3:00Tickets may be ordered at the StudentService Center at $0.85 each or byphone at CE 6-2337. ThoDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekBeethovenViolin ConcertoArthur Grumiauxwith theConcertgebouw Orch.of AmsterdamEduard Van BetnumLC 3420*3.19 Illus. Grey pullover40% lamb's wool; 65%Icelandic wool $8.50 MEN & WOMEN’SFINE SWEATERSat studentprices throughorganized companyFor informationand samples call yourcampus representativeJohn Bellingham, FA 4-4612(ponce SfrotfocoeanTYPEWRITERSFOR SALE * NEW AND RECONDITIONED — GUARANTEEDREPAIRS ★ CHEMICAL WASHING — COMPLETE OVERHAULSPECIAL TYPE INSTALLATIONS ★ LANGUAGE—MATHEMATICS, ETC.RENTALS ★ ALL FIRST CLASS MACHINESHighly Skilled, Conscientious Mechanics at your serviceUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE tiielujjk TfahXjtMjJMphoM N07 907i 53tuUt)m4tu4atfc HdU SOi(W. pemfoinaMeiNow, thru Jan. 23, from 6:30 — Sun. matinee, 2 pmAdults OnlyILLICIT INTERLUDE"Moy Britt works a particularly feminine magic, os she leads her col¬lege boy through canoe parties, nocturnal strolls ..." — NY Harald-Trib. "Beautifully realized ... a subtle and sensitive presentationof o strange youthful love offoir ... the Stockholm Royal OperaBallet scenes have o black and white crispness that is superb."—- Bosley Crowther, NY Time*An international prize winner, featuring Berger Moisten, a youngmon whose acting moy remind you of Jomes Dean.— end —RHAPSODY IN BLUEThe 1946 film biography of George Gershwin, with Robert Alda osGG, Oscar Levant (who was perhaps Gershwin’s closest friend), PopeWhiteman, Al Jolson, Joan Leslie, Alexis Smith, Charles Coburn.Rosemary Da Camp ond many of the songs ond longer works. Neithervery artful nor dreadful, this is one of the more straight-forwardmusical-biographies, ond will please olmost oil Gershwin fans. InE glorious Black ond White with TroditionolScope.coming: Richard IffnmmmmmmmmrmmmMmmmmmm mmmmmsmm , - ♦*,**Jan. 17, 1958 • CHICAGO MAROON •/Swim meet tonight Seven track clubbers winevents in Chicago meetAt 7 tonight the Maroon swimmers, strengthened by addi¬tion of new men, will meet Southern Illinois in Bartlett gym-ium pool. They are Roger Ryan, free style, and Lazio Sziky,east stroke.The lineup for tonight is:300-yard medley relay: Currie, Plasek or Siegel. Hoffer,Hellmuth.220-yard free style: Maurer, Urry, Sherman.60-yard free style: Lisco, Dec, Weiss.200-yard butterfly: Hoffer, Ackerman, Rosenbacher.Diving: Gaines.100-yard free style: Lisco, Hellmuth, Weiss.200-yard backstroke: Currie, Hellmuth.200-yard breast stroke: Siegel, Halsek, Herch.440-vard free style: Maurer, Urry or Hoffer, Cunningham.400-yard relay: Weiss, Dec, Hellmuth, Lisco.downs wrestlers;three grapplers win boutsLast Friday the Maroon matrnen lost a hard-fought matchto Beloit 19-13, making an impressive showing, even thoughgoing down in defeat.Captain Hugo “Pete’' Swan continued undefeated in dualmeet competition. He was winning on points when he pinnedhis man in 8:58. For this performance as well as those in pastmeets he was chosen athlete of the week..Toe DeFranco wrestled up to ability in pinning his man inthe fast time of 1:47. The only other winner was Warren Ruby,who won his match on points and had his man in troublethroughout the match, almost pinning him on several occa¬sions.Tomorrow, coach Bjorkland's tigers meet Lake Forest,Which just recently lost to Beloit 16-14, although forfeitingOne weight division. The meet will be held at Lake Forest.Crinnell downs hoopstersTraveling down to Iowa to play Grinnell College, the MaroonSagers suffered their worst defeat of the season, falling 58-35.The home team took an early lead and Chicago never re¬covered. Poor shooting from the field and from the foul lineby the Maroons resulted in their defeat.The team’s record is now 3 won, 3 lost.Swan is athlete of weekHugo “Pete” Swan was named athlete of the week- for hisparticipation on the wrestling team this year, the departmentof physical education has announced.The athletic staff stated that the first year student fromalias, Texas, “has displayedthe characteristics, not onlyof a good student, but that ofa real leader in practice sessionsas well as in varsity dual meets."Swan began the wrestling sea¬son by winning a fall over his op¬ponent at the University of Illi¬nois, Champaign. In dual meetcompetition he came from behind,in points, to win by a fall in 3:36over his opponent from IllinoisInstitute of Technology.Against Beloit college, in a dualGirls' basketballat Ida NoyesSecond and fourth floors ofthe new women’s dorms willcompete in the next game onat WAA inter-dormitory basket¬ball schedule, next Tuesday at7 pm. In a preliminary game, thealumnae will meet the Gates hallteam.Next Thursday at 4:30, the firstfloor will meet the third floor ofthe new dorms. At 7, the Quad-ranglers will face a team com¬posed of Delta Sigmas and Wy-verns, and later in the eveningthe Mortarboards take on theEsoterics.All games are held in the IdaNoyes gym. meet last Saturday, he was lead¬ing his opponent 14-6, with twoseconds to go, but pinned the op¬ponent at 8:58.ID council plansparty in KellyAn informal evening of so¬cial dancing is being sponsoredby Inter-dorm council on Sun¬day, January 19 from 8 to 11 pm.The open house will be held inKelly hall and all campus is in¬vited.Have a WORLD of FUN ITravel with IITAUnbelievable Low CostEurope60 Omyt ^ ham $595Orient65 D*y. ^ ham $999Many tours Inelua•college credit.Alio low-cott trip* to Mexico$14" up, South Amorico $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $498 up anaAround tho World $1398 up,Atk Your Trpvol Agent332 S. MichiganAve., Chicago 4,INC. HA 7-2557 by Frank Loomos* \In the Fourth annual Chicagoland open track meet, under the sponsorship of UC’s trackclub last Saturday in the Fieldhouse, UC’s track club accounted for seven of the twelve firsts.The meet was attended by one hundred twelve participants and somewhat fewer spectators.An opportunity was afforded the varsity men (participating under the track club’s colors)to test their wings in preparation for their indoor season.Phil Coleman, UCTC member and former Olympian set a new meet mark in the mile, cov¬ering the distance in 4:11.8. 1 “ ~—-Phil w as followed to the tane record shattering 22.4 in the 22a 60 Yard Dash: 1—Brookes John-, T , T . * Smith also placed second in the son, UCTC, :06.2; 2-James Bibbs-by Lawton Lamb, another 60 yard low'hurdles. 3 -Bilge Johnson; 4 _ Carytrack club member who, rumor Here ig a summary Gf the re- Dobbs; 5—Kurt Olson,has it, is attempting a comeback, suits: 60 Yard High Hurdles: 1—DonOther UCTC firsts were scored shot Put: 1—Terry Ellis, UCTC, Wolbar;by: Gar Williams, in the three 44' 10%'; 2—Eugene Posh; 3— ht> r* • .a OOA Walter Winter* 4 Jav Broderick* Malmquist, 5 Earl Allen, UCTC.mile; Ron Gregory in the 880; ^aUer Winter, 4 Jay mociencK, Three Mile Run. 1_Gar Wil.liams, UCTC, 14:38.2; 2 — ArneTerry Ellis ip the shot put; GeorgeWhite in the broad jump; and,Floyd Smith in the high jump.Individual high point honorswere shared by UCTC’s BrooksJohnson and William Smith ofDetroit. Johnson won the 60 yarddash with an excellent 6.2 effort 5—Carl Klolm.Broad Jump: 1-George White, *~J>rneUCTC, 21' 5%'; 2—Keith Sever- Richards, UCTC; 3—Jack Black-son; 3—Don Anderson; 4— Jerry UCTC; 5—Catalina; 5—John Hall.440 Yard Run: 1—John Telford,:51.3; 2 — Hosea Martin, UCTC;3—Frank Prokop; 4—George Kar-cazes, UCTC; 5—Ivan Carlson,and placed second to Smith’s meet UCTC. Bob Kelly, UCTC.220 Yard Dash: 1 — WilliamSmith, :22.4 (new meet record);2—Brooks Johnson, UCTC; 3—Charles Roohl; 4—John Telford;5—B. Boyle.One Mile Run: 1—Phil Cole-man, UCTC, 4:11.8 (new meetrecord); 2—Lawton Lamb, UCTC;3—Len Truex; 4—Dan Ryan; 5—Lou Kujewinsky.60 Yard Low Hurdles: 1—GaryDobbs, :07.1; 2—William Smith;3—Don Griffith; 4—Earl Allen,UCTC; 5—Alex Micholos, UCTC.880 Yard Run: 1—Ron Gregory,UCTC, 1:59.2; 2—Mike Burke; 3—Walter Perschke, UCTC; 4—Rich¬ard Gasporini; 5—Bert Ohlander.High Jump: 1—Floyd Smith,UCTC. 6' 794'; 2—Dick Richard¬son; 3 — Tom Makalina; tie for4th: Roscoe Major and NormLastovica.Pole Vault: 1—Stan Lyons, IT6"; 2—James Weaver; 3—HarryMcKnight; 4—Jim Muir; 5—DaveNorthrop, UCTC."Item: The baseballhouse Monday." team began practice in the field-UNIVERSITY Dr. KURT ROSENBAUMBARBER SHOP OptometristEyes Examined1453 E. 57th Visual TrainingFine haircutting Glasses FittedThree barbers working Repair ServiceLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor 1132 E. 55th St.HY 3-8372 Coffee hour toinvite studentsand facultyStarting Thursday, therewill be an added-attraction atGreen coffee hours, accordingto Carol Silver. Various membersof the student body and possiblythe faculty will become the guestsof Green hall on Thursday nightsto talk informally with ‘’theGreen girls” and their friends.International house studentswill be invited, as well as personsrepresenting various establishedand new interest groups on cam¬pus. Tentative guest for January16 is Jacques Dulin, who headedlast year’s charter flight to Eu¬rope, and spent the summer camp¬ing out on the Riviera. > Malpractice Insurancel Personal Liability Insurance' Phone Of Write> Joseph H. Aaron, '27 ;►135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiThe CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236 IMPORTIDtown 4 SeVNTUY coat90* AU.-PUR908*WSAR.PLAID LINB0. (U MKHII tINOTH.loY.TOim m. Mlithu Ave.in '58Round Trip viarSteamship $04ftFREQUENT SAILINGS U*fU URThrift Round Trip by AirSHANNON LONDON ' PARIS<39240 $44460 $48000Ratos lo other deitinations on applicationBy using stop-over privileges, your entiretransportation in Europe may be containedin your air ticket.Choice of Over 100ISTUDENTCLASSTOURS[TRAVEL STUDYTOURS *595CONDUCTED TOURSUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for all lines, hasrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.See your local travel agent forI folders and delolU w writeUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge; Mass. BE PREPARED FOR WINTER DRIVINGWINTER SPECIALTUNE UP S6S0».• Anti-Freeze• Snow Tires• Road ServiceHeavy Duty Battery $1595SPECIAL ! !Harper Super ServiceDealer its Sinclair Product*5556 HARPER PL 2-965412 e CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 17