t * r* $ vt viwt'v tv tvt vt v tv tvtFor Christmas 1953As we approach the anniversary of the birth of the Princeof Peace, new signs of peace are coming to a war weary world.The avenues of peace are being explored in earnest. Forthe first time in many years, the world powers are facingeach other over the conference table and not over the muzzlesof threatening guns.The world waits — and hopes that maybe this time the coldwar will pass from the headlines to the history books.Let us hope that soon a Christmas will come when it maytruly be said —“Peace on earth — good will to men.” Approve four-year BA program;Dean Ward expresses optimismPlans for a fourth year of study leading to a BA consisting of individual study, divi¬sional course work, and the preparation of a bachelor’s essay, have been approved bythe College faculty.Proposals for joint degrees with the Humanities and the physical sciences will be votedon today and next Monday.“We are feeling enthusiastic about the possibilities in the fourth year program,” F.Champion Ward, dean of the ;College, told the MAROON sized that the program is designed portions of the tutorial studieslast Wednesday.The report of the committee on 0f choice to the student,bachelors of arts degree m College _ . ^ .. . .Student* get wide choiceto provide “the greatest possible program,” Ward continued."The board of tutorial studies.consisting as it does of five divi-Again! CagersConquer IPS forsecond victoryby George StrikerBefore another cheering field-house crowd, the Chicago Ma¬roons rang up their secondconsecutive cage victory, a 57-46decision over Illinois ProfessionalSchools.It was a close game, in whichthe Maroons never trailed. WhenIllinois’s Jack French, high scorerof the game with 17 points, tiedthe game with about four minutesleft, Chicago ran up 11 straightpoints to insure their triumph.Individual stars were Bob Mann, •who led the Maroons with 16points. Fred Hubbard and WallyLonergan, Jack French and DeanDoulen of the visitors were alsooutstanding.Led by the hard driving ofMann, the Maroons took a 17-14lead at the quarter. Mainly be¬cause of the fine hook shots ofHubbard, they held their threepoint lead, 29-26. at the half. Wal¬ter Walker's steady rebounding,and Lonergan’s timely scoringmarked the third quarter, as Chi¬cago stretched its lead to 40-35.French scored eight points for Illi¬nois to tie the score near the endof the fourth quarter, but DaveSmith countered with six of hiseight points to wrap up the game.The outstanding point in the vic¬tory of the team was the vastlyimproved play of both Hubbardand Lonergan. the two centers.Hubbard, displaying an accuratehook shot, scored 12 points, de-See "Again!" page 4 To hold rallyfor pier game “We want to offer the student sional and five college members,a carte blanche to roam freely distributes responsibility equal-provides for a program of tutorialstudies set up in such a way thatthe student will spend approxi¬mately one fourth of time during through the University in pursuit Ward stated,his third College year on course of hls inteiiectual interests,” said SfudeBt doe*Dean Ward.work, or reading and preparationunder tutorial guidance for thewriting of the essay.Give fourth year programDuring his final year the stu- Sions can mean that some of the The new program introducesinto the College elements which“The breaking down of the wall contrast markedly with presentbetween the College and the divi- arrangement. To a great extentconcerns that traditionally be-After winning its first twogames this season, the UC basket¬ball squad will be aiming for athird straight victory, this time ~ingVf ^nged to the college can be shared by himself with the guidance ofagains. IllinoisNayy Pier, 8 p.m. Z '^.r"r,nr and Bth' by the Division. There are a num- tutor and be examlned as an ln.tomorrow at the Field House. the student will plan his own ac¬tivities and plan his own readingmaterials. He will work primarilyThe game will be preceded by apep rally, beginning at 7 p.m. inthe main quadrangle. The rallywill wind past the girls’ dormsand from there across to BJ,through the courts, back acrossthe Midway and then up Wood-lawn and University to the FieldHouse.Increased student interest in thegames is being aroused throughthe efforts of the Pep Club, anewly formed student organiza¬tion on campus. Members of thisclub believe that the success of thesquad is greatly affected by theamount of spectator support thatit reccives.according to ChairmanRalph Henkle.“We believe that pep rallies insupport of athletic events do notnecessarily undermine the suc¬cess of a good educational system,but are merely another subordi¬nate factor in a well-balanced ex¬tracurricular program,” statedHenkle.Se« "Roily," page 4 dent will distribute his time inequal proportions between thewriting of the essay, the taking ofpureSt“!IlMher inSJectuafacUv' b” divisional courses at pres- dWiduairTutoriaTJroup meetings[ties planned with htetutol^and ent which would be satisfactory as a„d pro.se?inarS ot like-mindednot subject to direct testing. Oralas well as written examinationswill probably be required.The present twelve comprehen¬sive examination program forhigh school graduates will be re¬tained. Dean Ward estimated thatabout sixty students would enrollin tutorial program during itsfirst year.The committee’s report empha- HEAR YE!Hear Ye!Classes in the university willresume for the winter quarter onMonday, Jon. 4. This is the lastissue of the MAROON for thisquarter. The next issue will appearJan. 8. people can be experimented with.According to Ward, the changewill prove healthy in the long run.“Despite the appearance of thefuss last year,” he said, “it’s beena long time since I’ve heard somuch talk throughout the Univer¬sity about the proper aims of edu¬cation. Things will be awkwardfor a time, but the basic characterof the College will not be changed.University of Chicago, December 11, 1953 31UC Prof denies charges of communismVal R. Lorvvin, assistant professor in the industrial relations committee of the Social Sciences division, has been in¬dicted by a federal grand jury on charges that he perjured himself when testifying before a Senate sub-committee.In a statement issued by Lorwin and printed in the Dec. 5 issue of the Chicago Tribune, Lorwin said: “The charges arewholly false. The State Department loyalty board completely cleared me on the basis of testimony of approximately 90corroborating witnesses pro¬duced.”The charges brought nearlyfour years ago by Sen. McCarthy(R.-Wis.), charged that Lorwin» . o/-\ . , • i ^ „ , . had lied when he denied that heAt o:o0, today, in Classics 10, Anne Revere will present a dramatic reading of the script had (l) held a Communist PartyRevere to read 'Salt of the Earth'by Daniel Queen hearing in open court will finallydemonstrate that I never had anymembership in the CommunistParty or any sympathy for it,”Lorwin said.Sen. McCarthy said that Lorwinwas “case Noa 54” in the nowfor the movie, Salt of the Earth. Miss Revere played the lead in the Broadway production card. (2) had been a Communist famous speech of Feb. 20, 1950,T llllnn 1.1 »„ 11 J 1 I Af\ TT„11 ] 3 • „ . . F .of Lillian Helman’s Children’s Hour and has been in over 40 Hollywood productions in- Party member, and (3) held aeluding Song of Bernadette, Gentlemen’s Agreement, Place in the Sun, and National Velvet Communist Party meeting in his— for which she won the 1945 Academy Award. home.Salt of the Earth, written by Michael Wilson —1952 Academy Award winner for Place Makes complete denialin the Sun — and directed by Lorwin said that “it is disheart-Herman Biberman, is the than be enacted by others. Thisstory of a group of Mexican- and other similar decisions forced Tickets are priced at $.55 and ening to have to fight this ques-are available at the door. tion once again, but at least aAmerican zinc miners and of theirstruggle for better conditions, forequality with the “Anglos,” thewhite miners. The story revolvesaround a long strike, resplendentwith scabs, police molestation,Taft-Hartley, et al., and the strug¬gle of the women to show theireffectiveness in the strike.Criticized’by minersMichael Wilson came to knowthe New Mexican miners — whoare the prototypes of the story —during a long and bitter strikethey waged against a powerfulzinc company in 1951 and 1952. the writer, director, crew, and castto solve the intricate problems ofrealistic form and content. Howcould the heroic struggle of thesepeople be made not only stirring,but believable and inevitable?Stimulate union filmsIn the words of the producers,“this last problem w'as particular¬ly important to us, because only ifwe solved it could our picture helpengender in an audience a beliefin its own capacities, a confidencethat what these people had donecould be done again. We hopedthat our film might become a SG loans and indictsThe story idea was born out of cultural stimulus to other tradehis first visit there. He w’rote a unions and minority groups, andtreatment of the story (an extend- convince .them that they could telled outline) and then returned to their own stories through thethe mining community,’ where it medium of film.”was-read, discussed, and criticized Salt of the Earth is the firstby a score of miners and their full production feature film to bewives. With this guidance in au¬thenticity he proceeded to writethe first draft of the screenplay. sponsored by an American tradeunion (The International Unionof Mine. Mill, and Smelter Work- Loan service adoptedStudent Government last Tues¬day adopted a bill establishing aloan service. The loan service willprobably be located in the StudentBook Exchange and will start op¬erations at the beginning of thequarter.Loans shall not exceed ten dol¬lars and must be repaid withintwo weeks. No interest shall becharged.SG asked the administx’ation toinvestigate activities of the WhiteCircle League in the Universityneighborhood. The League is anorganization which advocates ra¬cial segregation and white su¬premacist policies. •A circular distributed by theLeague in neighborhoods South SRP Violated1 codeStudent Government indictedthe Student Representative PartyTuesday night on four allegedviolations of the Student Codeand Regulations.The indictmentwith circulatingpledges in the C-shop and in partsof the Reynolds Club where cir-eharged SRPbook co-op which charged that there were 81individual cases of CommunistParty members in the State De¬partment. McCarthy, in referringto “case No. 54,” stated: . . . thisindividual has been connectedwith a number of communistfront organizations and was ac¬tive in attempting to secure theissuance of a non-immigrationvisa to a French communist lead¬er. ... This individual is presentlyemployed in the state depart¬ment.”Lorwin is not on trial for beinga Communist, but for perjuringhimself when denying member¬ship in the Communist Partywhen testifying before the Senatesub-committee.September 1935 questioned dateIn September, 1935, the time ofthe alleged membership. Lorwinwas an associate economist in thehas also been in theculafcion of petitions is “off-bounds.” It was further charged NRA. He has also been inthat the pledges were circulated department of agriculture (1937-without bearing the name of SRP, 39), the labor department (1939-the sponsor of the pledges. 41) and the Office of ProductionSRP was also accused under the Management (1941-43).indictment, which passed by a Loyalty checks were first made24-10 vote, of having circulated an in 1948 and were reopened in 1951,SRP newsletter in the mailboxes at which time Lorwin was sus-of Beecher Hall and under the pended while new charges weredoor of Hitchcock Hall without investigated. He returned to his. . .. of the University was read to the __ __When it was completed, the pro- ers), with a cast of workers, writ- Assembly by Barbara Vogelfan- having secured the authorization job on March 28, 1952, and wascedure of group discussion and ten and directed by men close to ger (ISL-Col.), Chairman of the of the respective house councils, cleared in the following June. Sev-eollective constructive criticism the workers. It may be considered Student-Faculty Relations Com- William Birenbaum, director of eral weeks later he resigned vol-was again followed. No less than to open up a virgin field for art- mittee. student activities, had authorized untarily.400 people had read or heard a istic endeavor, embodied in the SG selected Gilbert Lincoln the circulation of the SRP pledges Lorwin was unavailable for(ISL-FTS) as its representative which did not bear the name of comment, other than official pressto the South East Chicago Com- SRP. Birenbaum, however, would releases as he is now in Washing-mission and chose Ralph Fertig, not make any comment to the ton conferring with his attorneys,a sociology student as chairman MAROON on his action, because The university administrationthe incident was now before the has not made any statement onStudqnt-Faculty Court. the incident.reading of the screenplay before latent cultural work of the tradeproduction was commenced. union movement.In order tfiat the characters in The reading is being presented•he film would be realistic, the to acquaint the campus with theminers and their families were film, whihe will not be ready for of the Commission oh the Univerasked to play themselves rather some months. sity neighborhood.yt/Yxere-is* eas'e!PS TQA$T€OrPage 2 December 1!, 1953FORTELEVISIONRADIO SUPPLIESCALLTRiangle 4-8070• Amateur Gear• Amplifiers, Hi-Fi, & P.A.• Batteries, Books &Manuals• Chokes, Coils,Condensers• FM & Record Equip.,Cabinets• Headphones, Kits,Intercoms• Microphones & Pick-Ups• Tape & RecordRecorders• Television & Radio Sets• Relays, Resistors,Speakers• Test Equipment & Tools• Transformers & Tubes• Vibrators, VolumeControls• Wire, Aerials, etc. . . •Largest Stock South of theLoop . . , Visit New ShowRoomsBOWMAN ELECTRONICSUPPLY CO."BESCO"513-15-17 lost 75th Street“Makeyour DoughGrow- Patronize MaroonAdvertisersRepair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 CalendarFriday, Dec. 11Advance reading of the movie script of“Salt of the Earth” by Anne Revere,sponsored by SRP. Classics 10 at 3:30p.m. Admission 55 cents.The Annual Christmas Party of theDepartment of Romance Languageswill be held at 3:30 p.m. in Ida NoyesLibrary. The Italian, French andSpanish Clubs will present Christmasplays and songs. Refreshments. Every¬one Invited. Non-members will becharged 25 cents.The UC Scandinavian Club's Christmasparty will be held in Ida Noyes Thea¬tre at 8 p.m. Scaninavlan folk dances,a movie "Christmas in Sweden,” aSanta Lucia queen and singing willbe the activities. Refreshments. Dona¬tion of 75 cents.The University Glee Club's Christmasconcert will feature Palestrina’s MissaPapae Marcelli. Graham TaylorChapel, 58th and University, 2nd floorat 8:30 p.m. “Carnival of Thieves” by Jean Anouilhwill be presented by University Thea¬tre at 8:30 p.m. in the Reynolds ClubTheatre. Tickets at $1 are availableat the Reynolds Club desk.Saturday, Dec. 12Three carefully selected films for chil¬dren will be shown at 3:15 in JuddHall 126 for the benefit of the schol¬arship fund of the UC Nursery andLab School. Admission 40 cents.Dance films with commentary by AnnBarzell will be shown in Internation¬al House at 8:30 p.m. Coffee and cakewill be served. Admission $1.25.“Carnival of Thieves” by Jean Anouilhwill be presented by the UniversityTheatre at 8:30 p.m. in the ReynoldsClub Theatre. Tickets at $1 are avail¬able at the Reynolds Club desk.Sunday, Dec. 13SRP Dinner, sweet and sour ribs. 6 00p.m., 5219 Drexel, $1.25. FA 4-8569.University Chapel Service for Convoca¬tion Sunay. Dean John B. Thompsonwill preach on "A Parable of Wis¬dom.” 11 a.m.Carillon recital by James R. Lawson. Rockefeller Chapel at 4 p.m.Calvert Club will serve Sunday eveningsupper for 65 cents at De Sales House5735 University at 6 p.m.“Carnival of Thieves” will be presentedby University Theatre at 8:30 p.m.in the Reynolds Club Theatre. Tick¬ets at $1 are available at the ReynoldsClub desk.Wednesday, Dec. 16Russell Kirk will speak on "The Un¬bought Grace of Life” in a public lec¬ture sponsored by the Committee onSocial Thought. Social Sciences 122at 4:30 p.m.Science Fiction Club meeting at 7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes Library. RobertaJ. Collins will present an illustratedanalysis of flying saucers. Everyonewelcome.The Country Dancers will participatein English and American folk danc¬ing in Ida Noyes, Cloister Club at7:45 p.m. Please wear tennis shoes.Thursday, Dec. 17Calvert Club Christmas party in DeSales House, 5735 University at 7.30p.m.PL AYWRIGHTStheatre efulpresents 1560 NorthLa SalleWHitehall3-2272« the Oxjhhuh byAnskyJewish classic that revolutionizedHebraic thoughtmembership and admission far two — J QQpick up your tickets of Reynolds ClubDec. 10 thru Jan. 3—Thurs., thru Sun. evenings at 8:40 p.m. nothing comparableat its pricebefore you buy$ee the new SPARTON fm - amspecificationsphono input jockclip for externol speaker6x9 heavy duty speakerpower transformereight tubeswell designed wood cabineton - off switch independent of volume controluniversity radio on 55th1149 e 55th streetLATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN— C.CW#Y*SAVE25%ON YOURTRIPHOMETHISCHRISTMAS!You don’t have to be aPhi Beta to see that the C&O’sGroup Economy Plan is a terrificdeal. You'save 25? on a round-tripcoach ticket when you travel with• group of three or more adults.Ride the C&O’s lush, plushcoaches. There’s real travel com¬fort for you! The money you sav*will help make your Xmas holi¬day a humdinger. So, Be Choosey—Go Chessie... and save 25%.For further details,call your CbO ticket agent;Qhesapeake AIOQhio railway Last year a survey of leading collegesthroughout the country showed thatsmokers in those colleges preferredLuckies to any other cigarette.This year another far more extensiveand comprehensive survey—supervisedby college professors and based on morethan 31,000 actual student interviews —shows that Luckies lead again over allother brands, regular or king size...andby a wide margin! The No. 1 reason:Luckies taste better.Smoking enjoyment is all a matter oftaste, and the fact of the matter is Luckiestaste better—first, because L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Andsecond, Luckies are made better to tastebetter. So, Be Happy —Go Lucky 1 fcG.w’y"'Frank(Cans*8product of dm&Xi&cvn Jbdoexo-^crnyiivnp- America’s leading manufacturer of cigarettes f>A.T.Co.<mpecefflb^1 11# 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Social Dancersplan to mix againUCers are invited to “swing and*way" from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.tonight at an informal stag dancearranged by the Social DanceClub. Dancing will take place inIda Noyes’ Cloister club.At the club dance, last Friday,many people must have owned thepenny required for admission, be¬cause the large stocking at thedoor finished the night containingabout $.75. Places still openin Outing ClubColorado ski tripTheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Record of the WeekBach, 4 Suites forOrchestraFrit* Reiner —2 records, $11.44 'Comic' lecturecoming“English Comic Writing inthe Last Thirty Years’’ is thetitle of a lecture to be givenby V. S. Pritchett, the directorof criticism in the New States¬man and Nation. It will be pre¬sented by the humanities divi¬sion in Room 122 of the SocialScience Research Building onTuesday, December 15, at4:30 p.m.ACASA Book StoreCarefully Selected Stock of Used BooksYOU'LL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS CARDS,IMPORTED AND DOMESTICTypewriters Bought - Sold - Repaired1117 E. 55th St. HY 3-9651furniture - wrought iron legslamps - giftsradios - tv - appliancesfeaturing good designand moderate priceson display atbeginning Dec. 14, openevenings til Christmas Hermans935 E 55th stOpen thurs til 9Arrows Way Out Front AsChristmas Gift FavoritesStudents heading home for a fast round of gift shop¬ping (and hinting) seem to be generally agreed: Arrowstake all the work out of the hectic days before the 25th,They’re one gift that scores high with every guy. Bigholiday selections at all Arrow dealers now.ARROWTRADE ® MARKSHIRTS • TliS • UNDERWEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS •Places are still open for thoseinterested in participation in win¬ter sports during the vacation pe¬riod, December 18 to January 3.An Outing Club group leaves theevening of December 18 in antici¬pation of skiing and ice-skatingactivity at Colorado’s Arapahoebasin, 66 miles southwest of Den- ■Christmas on campusYuletide spirit expressed in old world partiesvisit of Santa to Settement House childrenver.Chartered bus will take thegroup to and from the skiing area,which is near a sm^JLl town.Interested persons should callIrma Arenz, CR 7-0328. International House’s WassailParty begins in the Swedish modethis year. The annual party, to bepresented this Sunday at 4 p.m. inthe Assembly Hall of Internation¬al House, falls on December 13this year, Santa Lucia’s Day andthe beginning of tire Christmasseason in Sweden. According to“The Beacon,” the InternationalHouse Association Newsletter, it’sjust a coincidence that Mary AnnAspman, the program chairman,comes from Sweden.St. Lucia will put in an appear¬ance along with Santa Claus, andas in Sweden, Christmas carols ofall nations will be sung. AlfredKraessel, department of econom¬ics, will be at the piano for thecarol singing and for dancingaround the tree. Christmas pag¬eants will be presented by Mrs.Roberta Brown. There will behome-made Christmas cookies andhot wassail to moisten the throatsof attending guests.The Christmas traditions of theRomance Language countries willbe transplanted to the UC cam¬pus this afternoon for the annualChristmas partj' sponsored by theDepartment of Romance Lan- Pictured above are Santa Claus(Robert M. Strozier, dean of stu¬dents), Earl Nielsen of Phi GammaDelta, and an unidentified childfrom the UC Settlement at the an-ual party last year.This year more than 40 under-prviliged UC Settlement childrenwill be the guests of Phi GammaDelta, the Mortarboards, and theQuadranglers at their eighth an¬nual Christmas party.The party will be held tomorrowat the Phi Gamma Delta FraternityHouse, with Dean Strozier againplaying the part of the Santa Claus.As in the past, gifts are being do¬nated by the merchants of the HydePark, Woodlawn, and Kenwoodareas. guages, to be held in Ida NoyesLibrary at 3:15 p.m.The special Christmas enter¬tainment will be presented by theItalian, Spanish, and FrenchClubs, which will give programsreflecting the mood of these coun¬tries. Choral arrangements ofItalian folk songs will be the con¬tribution of the Italian Club, IICircolo Italiano; El Ateneo His-panico, the Spanish Club, will givea dramatic reading of Saint Luke(in Spanish) and a Spanish folkdance, La Raspa; Franch cos¬tumes will be worn by the mem¬bers of Le Cercle Francais, theFrench Club, for the tableaux ofthe nativity. “Noel en Provence,”a classic folk playlet, will be givenby a group from University HighSchool. Mrs. Marjorie Levis willintroduce the entertainment.Admission including refresh¬ments will be free for members ofthese clubs and 25 cents for allothers.Kirk to lecturePeace on earth, good willto mankindUNIVERSITY TAP AND LIQUOR1133 E. 55th Phone Ml 3-0524 The Committee on SocialThought has announced a publiclecture by Russell Kirk on “TheUnbought Grace of Life.” Kirk,author of “The ConservativeMind,” will speak on Wednesday,December 16, at 4:30 p.m. in So¬cial Sciences 122.Jrs see dog, dollThe first of the annual movieThe Swedenborg Philosophical Centre5710 South Woodlawn Ava.Invites you to hear The Reverend Richard H. TafelProminent New Church minister of Philadelphia, Penna., andpopular speaker who will discuss:“THE INCARNATION — The Grand Perhaps” series, sponsored by the Nurseryand Laboratory Schools, starts to¬morrow. All the films are care-Mr. Tefel will interpret Emanuel Swedenborg's contributions toChristian thought about the Incarnation of God in ChristFellowship Hour and Buffet Supper at 5:30 offer opportunityta meet the speaker fully selected for children. Thisweek’s films include “Winter onthe Farm,” “Frank and His Dob,”“Jean and Her Dolls.” The admis¬sion charge is 40 cents, and thefilms will be shown in Judd 126at 3:15 p.m.In the future, films will beshown on January, February 13,March 13, April 10, and May 16.For series tickets write or callMrs. Lynn Jaffe, 1217 East 58thStreet, PL 2-4785.Make it a Merry Christmasfor the guys on your listwith Arrow ChristmasSHIRTS $3.95 to $9.00SPORT SHIRTS $5.00TIES $1.50 to $5.00 HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for $1.00to 3 for $2.50UNDERWEAR $1.00 to $3.95It's a fact: men want Arrows more than anyother Christmas gift. So, do your gift-shoppingthe smart and easy way this year. Draw upyour Christmas male list. Bring it in to us. Andwell help you choose Arrow gifts to keep allthose guys happy. Our selection is at its peakright now .. . stop in todayl.Chicago - Evwietea - Oek Perk - Gory - Joliet - Alt on. BUDGETING XMASTHIS YEAR??A large supply ofPhotographic Giftsare available inprice ranges to fit allpoeketbooksSimple Cameras$4.25 to 22.30Flash Outfits$13.95 to 32.45Wot?ie Cameras$42.50 to 147.50Home Darkroom Kits$4.05 to 14.95Gadget Bags$2.95 to 34.50And Many More ItemsAH Available atUniversity of ChicagoBookstore“Drink no longerwater# but usea little winefor thy stomach'ssake and thineoften infirmities'*Jimmy’sPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 11, 1953Glee club sings PalestrinaUniversity Glee Club members have chosen Graham TaylorChapel as the scene of their first concert appearance thisyear. Scheduled tonight at 8:30 a.m., the program, which willand close with shorterIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions bymoil, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allan Coleman, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogeltangerFeature editor: Daniel QueenSports editor: Sherrard GrayCopy editor: Shirley LongAdvertising manager: Reva BrownPhotography: Richard Kluckholm, Joe WolfEditorial stoff: Robert Bloch, William Brandon, Paul Breslow, Joy Burbach,Lyn Burns, Fran Cates, Sandra Epstein, Leslie Foster, Suzanne Friedman,Joanna Herlihy, Ralph B. Hirsch, Paul Hoffman, Roberta Hopkins,Frank Kearns, Arlene Kramer, Bruce Larkin, Beverly Luther, Jan Majde,C. Roy Maisch, Robert March, Robert McCluskie, Spike Pinney, MichaelRobins, Merrill Rodin, Karl Rodman, David Schlessinger, Mitchell Slein,Judy Smith, Franz Snyder, George Strieker, Dan Trifone, Harry Whiteley. openChristmas numbers, features theMissa Papae Marcelli by Pales¬trina.The Mass is named for PopeMarcellus II whose criticism ofthe performance of the Sistine er, Praetorious, Lo how a rosee’er blooming', Zoltan Kodaly’sHymn to King Stephen, and anEnglish west country traditionalcarol, A Merry Christmas.The Glee Club will follow to- secretary; Matthew Zuckerman,corresponding secretary; TomDiamondstone, treasurer; ShirleyRubin, publicity; Nan Thurber,librarian; Micki Kaufman, socialchairman; and Dick Fireman,Roger Kallen, and Jim Maynard,members at large.Rally ...Chapel Choir is said to have af- night’s concert with a special ap-fected greatly Palestrina’s ideas of pearance at the annual Quad-what sacred choral music should rangle Club Christmas party onbe. Composed around 1555, it was Sunday afternoon. That eveningpublished under its present namein 1567 as the last selection in Pal¬estrina’s second book of masses. Itis commonly spoken of as a modelof polyphonic music. they will also carol in the quad¬rangles. *Plans are already under way forwinter quarter activities, both so¬cial and musical. Director BobAgain!...I from page 1)spite the opposition’s defense,which closed around him when¬ever he got the all. Lonerganscored 10 points, mostly on stop¬ping offensive reounds, and playeda steady pivot which includedsome accurate passes that led di¬rectly to scores.Both centers played well on de¬fense. However, their rebounding was not as consistent as it shouldhave been, considering theirheight advantage. If it were notfor Walker’s rebounding in thethird quarter, the team might nothave won. Mann’s hard drivingnetted him scoring honors for thenight. Also on the program will be the Dressier, the steering committee,Bach chorale Break forth oh beau- and Glee Club members invite anyteous heavenly light, The shep- interested students to join theherds’ farewell to the Holy Fam- group in its. first winter quarterily by Berlioz, Brahm’s The Hunt- rehearsal Wednesday, January 6,at7:30 p.m. in Blaine 117.Steering committee membersfor 1953-54 are Marian Ross, pres¬ident; Larry Lerner, recordingThree Saucy Tales fromlOCCACCJO'S"DecameronNights"in technicolor ^Joor Fontaine • Louis JourdonI • "Pegenino the Pirete”. • “Wages of Virtue" _______“The Doctor’s Daughter"Students presenting their ID cords atbox office will be admitted for 50cany week night. Saturdays and Sun¬days until 5 p.m. For a distinctiveand delightful giftgive herUniversity Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueSTUDENTDISCOUNTVisit Our New Store at 1225 E. 63rd StreetHYde Park 3-5353Mitzie’s Flower Shop1301 E. 55th Street Midway 3-4020OPEN EVENINGSHyde Park Theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071DECEMBER 11''Desperate Moment""Der Hauptman von Koepenich"DECEMBER 18"5000 Fingers of Dr. T""Miracle in Milan"DECEMBER 25"The Little World of Don Camillo""The Emperor's Nightingale"JANUARY 1"Murder on Monday"Einstein's "Time in the Sun"bUMIIIMtiaitlllllMMMaiailllliailMllliaillllllllllliaillllllllMUIIIIMMMMIMfMBMMIMMIItiailll jiaifMiaiaiaaaaiaaa PhotoGiftsDown Town SelectionNeighborhood ServiceN.S.A. Student DiscountMODELCAMERA1329 l. 55 thHY 3-9259 (from poge 1)As for the team itself, it hasshown improved skill and spiritso far this year, particularly dur¬ing its impressive 89-42 rout ofGeorge Williams, a record for re¬cent UC basketball contests. Thewin over Illinois ProfessionalSchools was more difficult. At¬tendance has been good, withmore than 400 spectators comingto the first game, and almost 300to the second.WHERE THE UofCMEETS TO EATGrtden’dJV FINE FOOD1321 East 57th Street ,Holiday Movie Program at International HouseEvery Monday and Thursday at 8 p.m.Admission 50cMonday, Dec. 14 Abbott and Costello in theForeign Legion—AmericanThursday, Dec. 17 Arsenic and Old Lace—AmericanMonday, Dec. 21 The Green Pastures—AmericanThursday, Dec. 24 Scrooge—AmericanMonday, Dec. 28 One Foot in Heaven—American CAMERARENTALLiven up this year's Holi¬day parties. The photo¬graphic Department canprovide you with all of thematerial necessary for thepermanent recording ofthis year's festivities on arental basis.SimpleFlash CamerasTape RecordersSlide ProjectorsProjection ScreensMovie CamerasCome in eorly andreserve the doyUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. When you pause...make if count...have a CokeA K/ miNh itOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BYCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.“Coke” ii a regijtered trade mark. . © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYauuuuimiiustitituituiisistitstuuuuuuituuuuuuituuu“ t£There is a Christmas gift you want atSCHNEEMANN’S\BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR KITH AND KIN, FRIENDS ANDCHILDREN.BEAUTIFULLY GIFT-WRAPPED AND MAILED FREE ANY¬WHERE IN THIS COUNTRY.AND IF YOU HAVE A REAL PROBLEM, WHAT BETTER THAN 5OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE? £SCHNEEMANN’S 1| RED DOOR BOOK SHOP «P 1328 E. 57th Street £RRRRKRKRRRRRRRRRRKRRRRRRRRRRKRKRRRRRK*»aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaDecember 11, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5UT rollicks rich riotous ribaldryCurrent revivals of the Charleston, short skirts, and raccoon coats cast their influence on the latest pro¬duction of University Theatre. The spirit of the roaring '20s was recoptured in the adaptation of JeanAnouilh's Carnival of Thieves. Otis Imboden, director of the play, and Jean Milles, translator, collaboratedon a sparkling new text. The three performances in the Reynolds' Club Theatre last weekend were pure fun.The plot involved theson in Vichy. A bored noble¬woman pretended to mistake theleader of the thieves for an oldfriend and invited them all to racy jazz selections. Semi-dancemovements in some places ap¬proached modern ballet style. Themost effective of these bits wasof #realistic modes produced an effec- younger fortune hunter em-tempt ol a group of thieves to tive pattern. Entrances and exits enough to justify their inclusionmake a living during the sea- 0f the actors were accompanied by in the play.The performance of Lois Kar-bid as Lady Hurf and AllenNichols as her crotchety cousinwere superb. Both effected thedifficult transitions from styl¬ized farce to realism with ap¬parent ease. The realistic moodwas not captured by any of theother actors except in the por¬tray of the true lovers. Thecomedy of Lee Wanerman as theher villa. Two of the thieves had the theme and dance that accom-fallen in love with her rich youngwards. The pace of all of this was panied the comings and goings ofa pair of fortune hunters whosimply breathtaking. Complica- were connected with a mysterioustions involving disguises, mis- deal in high finance. Althoughtaken identities and Scotland Yard .. . .. , ,their connection with the plotwere resolved by the triumph oftrue love.At the crucial moment, thetrue lovers were abandoned bythe other members of the house-party. Everyone went to theCarnival of Thebes, which they,of course, believed to be a Car¬nival of Thieves. Attempts atprofundity which make so muchof Anouilh’s work boring werekept to a minimum in thisfrankly superficial example ofa play with social meaning. could be described as tenuous,their shenanigans were delightful ployed a sort of wistful gaiety,which alternated with broadfarce. It was entirely in keepingwith the spirit of the play.The curtain came down on asemi - Charleston, performed bythe entire cast. The audience camedown in good spirits. Three per¬formances to be presented thisweekend deserve to be well at¬tended. Anyone who wants achange from deep thought tobroad humor should enjoy theperformance immensely.Arlene Kramer Eliot Kulick in "Carnival ofThieves" being given again tonight,tomorrow and Sunday, at 8:30 p.«.in the Reynolds Club Theatre.Rockefeller Chapel features exhibition of religious art;raises questions of adequacy of spiritual resourcesThe exhibition of religious art shown in Rockefel ler Chapel from Dec. 5 through Dec. 9 presented someof the best work of Chicago artists. The chapel setting added intensity and helped to stimulate certoinThe time of the farce was questions that moved necessarily beyond mere aesthetics: What is religious art? Can abstract form andpushed forward from the 1890’s to color convey religious feeling or meaning? What is the role of art in religion? How does art reflect our cul-the 1920’s. This allowed for a styl¬ized, yet simple performance. Al¬ternation between stylized and ture? The fact that these ques¬tions were raised well justifieskeeping the exhibit an annualevent. The exhibit is an acknowl¬edgment that religion requires artfor the full expression of its truth.Two kinds of artists were repre¬sented: those firmly rooted byfaith in their own historical re¬ligious tradition; and those whotreated religious themes apartfrom any traditional ground offaith.Of the first group, EgonWeiner was outstanding. Hissculpture of “The Prodigal Son”revealed a fine unity of theol¬ogy and form. By elongating thelegs of the kneeling son to makeSOUND TUNE-TIPS FOR TOPS INJOYOUS CHRISTMAS LISTENINGLONG PLAYING — 33-1 /3 RPMJ. S. Bach CHRISTMASORATORIO Renaissance SX-201Xmas ProblemsCreeping Up?Purchases gift-wrapped andmailed free of charge any¬where in U.S.A.SCHNEEMANN’SRed Door Book Shop1328 E. 57Hi Street his mass triangular and bythrusting the son’s head for¬ward against the fat her, Weinermakes us feel the mutual de¬pendence of the father and son.The slight inclination of thefather’s head adds warmth bysaving the piece from a Byzan¬tine rigidity. In contrast to thesculpture by Weiner was thatof Carl Merschel whose gentlyhumorous works suggest theFranciscan happiness at beinga part of God’s creation.Of the Jewish artists, MiltonHorn employs a rude and angularchiseling in his bas-relief of the“Consecration of Isaiah” to con¬vey the fiery demand of God andthe fervent response of the proph¬et. Light glancing off of this largemahogany panel gives it a rugged,primitive quality.Because of the theme of theexhibit, the appropriate re¬sponse to many paintings might.Victor LCT-640110" London LB-82Handel-THE MESSIAH.CHRISTMAS CHIMES. ,Organ and ChimesCHRISTMAS WITHARTHUR GODFREY. 12" Columbia CL-54018 Christmas Favorites!with All the Little GodfreysTHE ROBERT SHAW CHORALE inTWO VOLUMES of CHRISTMAS HYMNSAND CAROLS Victor LM-1112/71also BING CROSBY AND THE ANDREWSSISTERS, PERRY COMO, MARIANANDERSON, FRED WARING!45 EXTENDED PLAYCorelli CHRISTMASCONCERTO .• Period PEP-9John Nesbitt A CHRISTMASGIFT Decca ED-2091Narrating with Choir the Story ofThe Juggler of Our LadyUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE Steven’s Lunch1321 East 55th StreetGood FoodLow Price well have been one of pity—pity not so much for the artistsas for the culture out of whichthey arise. If some works areexciting in composition, theynevertheless reveal a povertyof spiritual and theological re¬sources which becomes espe¬cially evident in the challengingsetting of a gothic chapel. Espe¬cially in the traditional Christianthemes, emphasis is repeatedlygiven to the eternal agony ofChrist for the crass sins of man,while the beauty and joy of re¬demption are seldom treated.Among the few paintings thatdo not agonize are the varioustreatments of the mother andchild theme — notably LucileLeighton’s, Edward Kelley’s andJuliet Rago’s. And even here,one responds joyfully less interms of the hope that is tocome as the child becomes manthan in terms of a sentimentaland regressive desire to be oncemore as a child in the arms ofthe comforting mother.We find in the exhibit thatmany of the artists, having cometo terms with tragedy, have beenunable to move beyond tragedy man as alienated or estrangedfrom his God and they have foundno reconciliation. Thus, they havepainted Christian themes from astandpoint of scepticism or fatal¬ism. What we find in such paint¬ings of the crucifixion as GaradaRiley’s “Crucifixion” or RudolphPen’s morbid "People,” with itscasket-like frame, or Todros Gel-ler’s "The Cross-Roads” seems tobe a denial that Christ has evercome off of the cross.Arthur Levine’s “Deposition*is a very original and profound¬ly moving dry point drawing.Christ is being removed upsidedown with only his foot stillnailed to the cross. Levineevokes the gamut of emotionfrom love to horror.Several paintings show that theartist has a confused philosophyof form. Lucile Leighton’s “SaintFrancis,” for example, employs acubistic angularity that wouldseem to contradict the spirit ofthe subject she depicts. ArthurOkamura, who took first prize,is on much surer ground with his“The Whole Man.” The earthycolors upon which the man re¬poses and the more mystical col-MERRY CHRISTMASAS ONLY YOU CAN SAY ITYour Portrait☆ ☆ ☆GRADUATESCaps and Gowns Available at AllTimes for Your Convenienceinto the Judeo-Christian realm of ors that surround and almost ab-redemption. They have depicted sorb his head and torso, plus thevery restrained use of symbolism,give us the proper feeling thatthis “whole man” has resolvedthe basic human tensions withinhimself. The painting describesa mood of complete spiritual in¬tegrity.Pierre Dc la ft re3Ae PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55fh STREETI***:*************************;**** LIONELTRAINS ANDACCESSORIESatHermans935 E. 55th St.Beginning Dec. 14Open evenings 'til ChristmasGIRLIE PHOTOSNew poses of famous yachtsman Sam Girlie!Read: 'The Mon Who Wrote On Wolls!"See: The Gift He'll Never Forget! Holiday Stuff!Lots More Laughs in SHAFT'S "Happy Hangover Holiday" Issue!Get the Xmas SHAFT at U of C Bookstore Today CHRISTMAS SALE10-30% DISCOUNTlimited number ofnationally knowncontemporary furnitureTHE MALIHINITel. Nrmal 7-4915Tel. NOrmal 7-4915 5481 S. Lake Park Ave.5481 S. Lake Park Ave.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 11, 1953NESTOR Eye ExaminationsICE SKATES Visual Trainingat Dr. Kurt RosenbaumHermans optometrist935 E. 55th St. 1132 E. 55th StreetOpen Evenings 'til ChristmasBeginning Dec. 14, HYde Park 3-8372Patronize MAROON AdvertisersJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestMere's a sad cotton tale: poor Paul was in a stew about his hare until his pawwrote: "I ear you got a bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look atthe bre’r facts. To get in on the bunny huggin', smart rabbits foot it down toany toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’sbiggest-selling hare tonic. So fuzz thing tomorrow, invest 29*in a bottle or handy tube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non¬alcoholic. Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. Re-aaoves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-NailTest." Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he’s a jumpahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. So what're you wait¬ing fur? Get Wildroot Cream-Oil today, and ask for Wildrootat your barber's. You’re bound to like it!+ of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. When you know your beer.. .ITS 80UN0 TO "BE “BOVEver notice how so many people call forBudweiser? Its matchless flavor makes goodfood and good fellowship more enjoyable.Produced by the costliest brewing processknown, the distinctive taste ofBudweiser has pleased more peopleby far, than any other beer in history•OrderBudweiser,Today353-2 ANHIUSIR-BUSCH, INCST. LOWS, MO. NEWARK, N. UI TRIED CAMELSFOR 30 DAYS.THEY HAVE THEMILDNESS I WANTAND THE RICHFLAVORTHAT SUITS METO A T !THEY'LL SUIT. YOU,too!'y- -<tfr&t -rIf*Vi*FAMOUS MOVIE STARHow thestars gotstarted...Tyrone Power sayst “I had ittough bucking ‘tradition’ to get, into movies. First, a famousgreat-grandfather actor, same name.Grandfather and Dad, too - both big inthe theatre. I was barker at a Fair beforeanyone gave me a chance. Then, bit player,understudy, hard work and eventually I made it!”Smoke only Camelsfor 30 days and findout why Camels arefirst in mildness, fla¬vor and popularity!See how much purepleasure a cigarettecan give you!For Mildness Fta\/orELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLETHAN! ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE JDecember 11, 1953 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Get Nome Sooner and Surer. Weather and holiday traffic delayscan’t cut vacation time. The train trip with your crowd is part ofthe fun, too. So are those swell dining car meals! And you cansafely stretch vacation’s end to the very last party, yet still getback to school on time ISave 2S% of the Coach Fare by traveling home and back withtwo or more friends on Group Economy Plan Tickets. They’re goodon trips of 100 miles or more. Gather a group of 25 or more andyou can each save 28% traveling long-distance together on the sametrain ... then, returning as a group or individually.Consult Your Local Railroad Ticket Agent Well in Advanceof Departure Date for Detailed InformationEASTERN RAILROADSWell-Known Reindeer Tells AllNORTH POLE, ARCTIC. Looking very dapper foran 18-point buck with chalked muzzle and matchingwhite tail assembly, Dasher, famous front-runningreindeer for the S. Claus Parcel Service, stated today:1. Conditions on the northern tundra are prettymuch the same as ever. No-o, TV hadn’t affectedthe grazing habits of the middle-class herds.2. That despite reports to the contrary, youdon’t ever thoroughly adjust to sub-zero weather,regardless of the warm esteem people hold you in.3. Rumors of a reindeer strike for Christmas Eveare unfounded. Somebody’s got a termite in hisantler.When asked about the most popular Christmas giftdown through the years he replied without hesitation:“Menswear by Manhattan. I’ve helped haul Mr.Claus’s sled, roe and buck, nigh unto forever ... so Iought to know ... nothing makes a man happier thanshirts, sportshirts, ties, pajamas, beachwear or under¬wear labeled Manhattan. Don’t know whether it’s thelive style that makes a man look and feel so good,whether it’s the traditional tailoring detail, or thearray of fabrics, patterns and colors that are all sounmistakeably quality. I’ll admit one thing. I’ve kindof wished sometimes that Manhattan would makedeerwear.” Classified ... For RentFor SaleSeal-pointed Siamese kittens. Call Spof-ford, DR 3-0221 or BU 8-9133.High Fidelity Air Coupler with StephensWoofer and crossover network. AB4-0920.Make your own mobile. Complete kit,$3.95. Model Camera, 1329 East 55th.Chrome dinette set, Fold-away bed,knotty pine furniture, men’s and wom¬en’s clothing. NO 7-0999.1937 Packard sedan. Excellent mechan¬ical condition. Large interior. $150. CallAlan Trltter. Ext. 1169 or FA 4-2878.Bendix Dialamatic washer, long bobbintreadle sewing machine. DO 3-1871.Lionel, American Flyer H-O trains andaccessories. Model Camera, 1329 East55th Street.High Fidelity audio equipment, studentdiscounts. See Roger Brues, Dick Som-merfeld, Cal Herrmann, or phone MI3-3928.Used Venetian blinds, various sizes.Cheap. PL 2-8756 evenings or weekends.Old Lamp and chair resembling those inReynolds Club. Very cheap. MI 3-5931early evening. Room in Faculty home. Private bath.Baby sitting possible. Terms flexible.Near campus. HY 3-3087.Private room for girl student and mealsin exchange for sitting and light serv¬ices. No housework. Call Sunday after10 a.m. FA 4-7583.Large front bed-sitting room for 1 or 2in private home, Greenwood near 53rd.Adjacent bath, no other roomers. Laun¬dry and light kitchen privileges. At¬tractively furnished. Reasonable. PL2-0596.Space for one in 5 room apartmentavailable December 20. $25 month. 6347Maryland. FA 4-0525.Employed girl to share hotel apartmentnear lake. $48.50 per girl. Call DE 2-19959-5 weekdays.Rides WantedRide to Cincinnati for interim. Willshare driving and expenses. Lou Jones,233 Mead, B-J.Ride to New York or Connecticut. Non¬driving couple with well-behaved baby.Call BU 8-7876.Ride NYC December 24-25 to January1-2. Ann Bunzel, HY 3-8234, 5308 HydePark.Ride to New York City December 16.Share expenses. Tom Connor, BU 8-9856.Saturdoy-Swndoy, 10 a.m. to5:00 p.m.Living room, dining room, bedroom sets. Lamps, drapes, rugs,studia couch, tables. Miscellaneous.Weber, 5520 S. CornellRECORDS10" LP 79c12" LP $1.8978 RPM 8 for $1.0045 RPM Vz priceHermans935 E. 55th St.Beginning Dec. 14Open evenings ’til Christmas Two rides general direction of New Or¬leans. December 20. MU 4-3198 evenings.Riders WantedPeople interested in a special train toNew York City on 16th call Tom Con¬nor, BU 8-9856.Private Mailing CardsSmartly stylod, inexpensive per¬sonal postal cards. Samples onrequest. The MAIL-BOX, Dept.Six, 314 Newell, Barberton,Ohio. tT•w- v vWANTED — TYPISTFull-time or part-time to work inthe Activities Otflce of InternationalHouse. Hours to suit your conven¬ience. Interesting work with foreignstudents. Call Skardon, Ext. 1203 orFA 4-8200.iBBm \ WWkmMmm i mrJ|jj|mi m 3mwmmm, jmMMmm& *mmWMFOR UNDERGRADUATESHOME ON VACATIONBrooks Brothers await your visit with awide selection of good-looking suits andovercoats... colorful sportwear... tradi¬tionally correct evening wear...and finefurnishings. All are designed for today’sundergraduates, and reflect the qualityand good taste that have made the nameBrooks Brothers synonymous with fineclothing the world over.ISTABUSMIB ItltJim* furnishings. Rats tr# hoes346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y,BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO Riders to New York for Christmas vaca¬tion. Must share driving and/or ex¬penses. Parkes, MI 3-1867.Riders to Denver, Colorado. Leave De¬cember 17th. Share driving and ex¬penses. Jerry Relchman. PL 2-9778 orMI 3-6000.Help drive ’47 Packard to Florida De¬cember 17th. Expenses paid. Fertig, FA4-8569 or Reynolds Club Desk.ServicesPortraits my specialty. Any other pho¬tography. High quality, low rates, quickservice. Joe Wolf, ES 5-1615.Mathematics instruction, special reviewcourses between quarters to fit yourneeds. Individuals or groups. At SouthSide or Loop. Call Albert Soglin, ST2-6727 or evenings OA 4-6170. Satisfac¬tion guaranteed.Want to order a 1954 Buick at discount?Contact Y. C. Wang, DO 3-9463.Portraits and all other photography.Reasonable rates. Call Kluckhorn, c/OMAROON or c/o Anthropology Dept.Need your papers typed? Phone Mrs.Pannabecker, KE 6-8689 or see Panna-becker, Zoology 31-A.Help WantedWe are increasing our staff by 5 moreinterviewers. Will train ambitious girlswith some college for our beautiful Loopoffices who are interested in workingwith people and learning all phases ofPersonnel. Typing not necessary. 9-5,5 days. Over $300 per month to start.See Star Employment Service, 116 S.Michigan. R-1206, ST 2-3270.Wanted: Secretary, $240 mo., social se¬curity, 37Va hour work weke, 3-week va¬cation, air-conditioned building. Mid¬west Inter-library Center, 5721 CottageGrove, MU 4-4545.Women students, alumnae and wives ofstudents register for full-time off-cam¬pus positions. Adm. 305, Miss Hart,Ext. 3288.Wanted: Eaters of sweet and sour ribs,SRP dinner, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. 5219Drexel, $1.25. FA 4-8569.FoundBicycle found on campus. Buildings andGrounds Dept.Students' FavoriteLAUNDROMATFor the Past Six Years1. Efficient LaundromatService2. Shirts »■ Flat Work -All Laundry Services3. Lowest Prices inHyde ParkCome In and See OurNewly Remodeled Storewith the LATEST EquipmentUNIVERSITYLAUNDROMAT1376 E. 55th St. PL 2-9097HELP WANTEDURGENTMEN and WOMEN:We need representatives in yourlocale to help fill out an organiza¬tion for business surveys, polls,and public opinions.... Ideal parttime work. . . . Choose your ownhours... . Your nearest telephonemay be your place of business forsurveys not requiring the signa¬tures of those interviewed. . . .Send $1 for administrative guar¬antee fee, application blank, ques¬tionnaire, plan of operation, andall details on how you may man¬age a survey group for us. . . .GARDEN STATE and NATION¬AL SURVEYS, P. O. Box 83,Cedar Grove, New Jersey.NATION WIDEAUTO RENTALCOMPANYRENT A CARU-drive it, $25 per 7-dayweek, plus 7c per mile; $6per 24-hour day, plus 7c permile. Rates include gas, oil,and insurance.i^e posit Required5430 Lake ParkNO 7-4847P#ge $ THE CHICAGO MAROON December 11, 1953*JV cagers losewild scrambleCoach Joe Stampf’s JV basket¬ball squad was on the verge ofvictory when it resorted to totalanarchy and lost a free-for-allbattle 48-34. Lynn Small andDew-ey Jones led the attackagainst Farragut High SchoolThursday, Dec. 3, and sparkedChicago to an early lead. The Ma¬roons held the advantage untilthe third quarter when they dis¬carded their style of offense andw'ere swept under by a deluge ofFarragut sharpshooters. Trailing28-22 with ten minutes left in thegame, the enemy tied the score intwo minutes. Chicago, stunnedand confused, was easy prey forthe ensuing eight minute drub¬bing.Small, veteran guard, led theJV’s in scoring with 11 points andJones was a close second with 10.Matehel Watkins, senior forward,scored 9; Nordie Wassermanscored 3; and Ed Davis scored 1.Coach Stampf in a post morteminterview said: “The team justdisintegrated. This is not unusualfor a practice game this early inthe season. We simply need moreexperience to develop presenceunder pressure. When this flaw isironed out I’m confident we willhave a very fine team.” Swimmers prepare debutA young and spirited JV swim squad is preparing for theirseason debut in January. The 10 man crew has trained inthe Bartlett Gym Natatorium since November under theguidance of Bill Moyle. Moyle,also tennis coach, has a veryable assistant in Kooman Boy-cheff, director of intra-murals.The regular schedule has not beendetermined yet but the boys willhave their first taste of competi¬tion in a pre-season meet Monday,Dec. 11, with Mount Carmel HighSchool.There are only three veteranson this year's team. Bill Salem,who leads the squad in years ofservice with three, will pace theteam in the short sprints (40 and100 yd.). Salem, whose extra-cur¬ricular life seems to be directedtowards the aquatic, was also adiligent crew for the Sailing Club.Sheldon Thorrens and Ed Waeh-rer are the other members withprevious experience. Both boyswill concentrate in the middle dis¬tance (200 yd.).The rest of the team is new withlittle or no previous experience.Vance Dillingham, sprinter anddjver, may avenge the 1952 team’ssad record. Last year the team hadno diver and consequently regis¬tered a 2 and 6 record. Dillingham,in the opinion of coaches, has tre¬mendous potential and the will tolearn. Ron Crutchfield and LeeDawley, backstroke artists, alsowarrant the praise of theircoaches. Each is improving at a fast rate and should earn perma¬nent berths on the team. HenrySchmidek, David Fried, and Mar¬vin Friedman breast stroke spe¬cialists, also show promise of de¬veloping into potent swimmers.Tom Lisco and Bill Marsh, freestyle and breast stroke, are in theninth grade and just learning therudiments of swimming, such asstaying afloat and not swallowingexcessive amounts of chlorine.Frogmen beatenCoach Moyle’s varsity swim¬mers showed little power in los¬ing a dual meet at Navy Pier lastTuesday, 54-30.Geidt, Krug, and . Porterfieldsplashed to victory in the firstevent for Chicago by registering3:18 in the 300-yard medley relay.The Maroonmen did not winagain until the seventh event,however, when Geidt took the200-yard backstroke. And they tal¬lied only one more win in the re¬mainder of the meet. That was byKrug in the 200-yard breaststroke.Second places for Chicago werescored by Jenkins in the 200-yardbackstroke and 120-yard individ¬ual medley, Klein in the fancydiving, and Porterfield in the 60-yard swim. nilOWNED AND OPERATEDBY U OF C’ers FOR YOUTOYLAD . . . With toys and play toolsjust right for the child you havein mind.. . . With prices just right forthe budget you have worked out.. . . With the hours planned tofit your busy schedule:Mon.-Sat. — 9 to 9Sundays — 10 to 5. . . With a location on 55th,convenient to school, home andshopping area.Come in and get acquainted!TOYLAND1353 E. 55th St. NO 7-53037«iFOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEARIS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTEIN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ...by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales inmore than 800 college co-ops and campusstores from coast to coast: Yes, for thefifth straight year Chesterfield is thecollege favorite.CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLYCIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOFOF HIGHEST QUALITY-LOW NICOTINEChange to Chesterfield today — getsmoking pleasure all the waylTOBACCOYOUNG AMERICA GOESCHESTERFIELD