$22,000,000Box score of gifts$22 million, all of it in addition to the $8 mil¬lion so far collected in the University’s fundcampaign, rolled into the school coffers duringthe Christmas season. It came in three separaterestricted gifts, to the biological and physicalsciences, to the raising of faculty salaries, andto the federated theological faculty.largest of the gifts, between $16 and $17 mil¬lion from the estate of the late Louis Block of Joliet, Illinois, went to the biological and physkical sciences.On December 12 the Fora ioundation gave$4,324 million to the University as part of itshalf billion in gifts to privately supported col¬leges and universities. *Closer to Christmas, on December 19, theSealant ic fund announced a $1.7 grant to thefederated theological faculty.Ford gives moneyFund campai9nGrants of $4,324,200 for the University, and $250,000 forthe University Clinic were announced during the vacation bythe Ford foundation as part of its general gift of $500 millionto American private universities, colleges, and hospitals.About $3 million of the money must be placed in an endowmentfor ten years; the income to be used for increasing faculty salaries.Another part of the grant to the University is a special gift whoseuse can be determined by the administration. The money given tothe clinics can be spent as needed except for paying current operat¬ing expenses and services currently performed.The foundation gave money to the 615 private colleges offeringfour year liberal arts programs. The amounts given to each approx¬imate the 1954-55 faculty salaries. The University received one ofthe largest of these grants. In addition, it received one of 126 specialbonus gifts which were granted to the schools which, the foundationstated, “have led the way in their regions in improving the statusand compensation of American college teachers.” The special giftsare supposed to equal one half of the 1954-55 faculty payroll.The University will use most of the money for increases in presentsalaries and for new appointments.FTF gets grantA gift of $1,750,000 to the University’s Federated Theologi¬cal Faculty was announced December 18 by the Sealanticfund, who are distributing a $20 million gift made last Janu¬ary by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., “to strengthen and developProtestant theological education.”FTF Dean Jerald Brauer said the gift would be jtsed tolaunch a ten-year develop¬ has $8.5 millionIn addition to the flurry ofChristmas season gifts to UC,$8.54 million has been re¬ceived in the University’s fundcampaign, Edward L. Ryerson,trustee chairman, stated “The re¬sponse, in actual and potentialcontributions, is greatly encour¬aging to us,” in announcing theamount.$4 million of the fund total wasraised by the trustees in June.Fund raising activity directed to¬ward other individuals, and cor¬porations and foundations, didnot begin until this autumn. Thegoal is $32.7 million. Block bequest largest ofUC9s recent-special gifts$16 million has been left tfcKme'University to stimulateresearch in the physical and biological sciences by Joliet chem¬ical company president Louis Block. Block died October 5,1955. His will, stipulating the establishment of a “Louis Block fundfor basic and advanced study” was filed in the Joliet probate courtDecember 19. Purpose of the fund: ‘To stimulate an independent, in¬spired, and continuing program of basic research and advanced study.Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, dean of the division of biological sciences*pointed out that the endowment will permit outstanding scientist*to be brought to the University and will expand training and develop,ment of younger men. It will also, he noted, enable the Universityto foster research in areas that otherwise might be neglected. Da,Coggeshall said Block “believed UC deservedly had established areputation as an institution where independent minds were able toexplore uncharted areas.”Chancellor Lawrence A. Klmpton said the bequest is for objectivesover and above those announced in UC’s campaign to raise $32.Tmillion, and that Block had conferred with officers of UC his inter*,tion of supporting research, and understood the importance and pun*poses of basic scientific research.Administration of the fund is to be conducted by a board of sevenmembers, including the Chancellor, the Deans of the Biological andPhysical Sciences divisions, and two faculty members of each of thesedivisions. In the administration of the fund, there shall be no dis¬crimination aganist a person because of race, creed or color, Thefund will be used in keeping with Block’s wishes, as stated in his will.5 mnm ii!| ansi CltSdJ *n«WI yua 1ma>UnitUniversity of Chicago, Friday, January 6, 1956ment program, announced atthe time of his inauguration.Plans are to increase facultysalaries, attract promising younginstructors and revamp complete¬ly the faculties’ training of futureministers for parish duties.The FTF was one of six semin¬aries to receive gifts totaling $10,-375,000 from the Sealantic fund.These six, according to Dana S.Creel, director of the fund, arestrategic institutions represent¬ing various regions of the coun¬try and less likely to receive con¬ tributions from denominationalbodies.$500,000 of the total given tothe FTF is a conditional gift, re¬quiring that four times thatamount be raised independentlyby the University. Publish paper-backsUC Press will enter the low-cost paper-back book market February 28 with the publicationDean Brauer stated this week 0f six newly-designed paper-back volumes. These volumes will be the first six in the press'that information of the new edu¬cational development programwill be announced this springwhen the fund campaign islaunched.Plans for the establishment ofa Missionary Research Center atthe University will be releasednext week, he said. with the currently boomingdemand for scholarly, inex¬pensive books. The books willCoggeshall new special assistantto Ike's secretary of welfareLowell T. Coggeshall, dean of the division of biological sciences, has been named by Presi¬dent Eisenhower special assistant to secretary of welfare Folsom. Coggeshall’s nominationwas sent to the Senate this week.The University has granted Coggeshall a leave of absence from the post which he hasheld since 1947. . ;In his new position, CQgge- ment of defense. Coggeshall also He served his internship at theshall will assist the secretary holds the post of chairman of the XJC clinics, and was appointed anmedical and scientific committeeof welfare in health and medical affairs.Until July 1, 1955 Coggeshallwas chairman of the committeeon medical sciences of the depart-Lowell T. Coggeshall of the American Cancer society.A member of the NationalAcademy of Sciences, Coggeshallserved as chairman of UC’s de¬partment of medicine from 1946until his appointment as dean ofthe division.During the war years, Cogge¬shall directed the establishmentof medical services for the airroutes through Africa and theNear and Far East for the ArmyAir Force. He also served as spe¬cial consultant to the secretary ofwar and was commissioned a cap¬tain in the U. S. Naval Reservemedical corps.While with the Navy he direct¬ed a study of filariasis and ma¬laria for which he received theGorgas Medical award in 1945from the Association of MilitarySurgeons.Coggeshall took his AB, AM,and MD degrees from Indianauniversity, which also conferredthe honorary LLD degree on himin 1948. series of Phoenix books, later books scheduled for publication in groups of six. Prices of eachbook range from $1 to $1.75.The Phoenix series will make UC the second university in the country to release paper¬back series. The series is being published, according to Aaron Asher, advertising director ofthe press in order to keep pacebacks, smaller than the large.”Their bindings are sewn ratherthan glued, giving them consider¬able durability and the ability tolie flat when opened — withoutcracking.The covers will be highly styl¬ized, reproduced in four colors,orange, chartreuse, black andwhite. Although cover design*will be different on each volume;the four colors will be consistent¬ly used to make the series unifiedand easily identifiable.Type styles will differ frombook to book, however, since thePhoenix books are being printedin photo-offset from plates of theoriginal cloth-bound volumes. Theuse of photo-offset is also eco¬nomical.The release of the paper-back*is not expected to hurt the sale ofcloth-bound volumes of the san*ttitles.instructor of medicine at UC in1932. In 1935 he became a staffmember of Rockefeller founda¬tion. have a nationwide distributionand are currently being sent todealers.The first six titles to be re¬leased will be: The RenaissancePhilosophy of Man, an annotatedselection of Renaissance writing,$1.75; They Wrote on Clay, by Ed¬ward Chiera, $1; The Child andthe Curriculum, and The Schooland Society, by John Dewey,$1.25; Man and the State, byJacques Mari tain, $1.25; TheRoad to Serfdom, by Friedrich A.Hayek, $1; and The Social Psy¬chology of George Herbert Mead,$1.50. The first six titles aredrawn from the UC press’ backlist. Future books will be drawnfrom the backlists of other pub¬lishers as well, Asher anticipated.The books run from 200 to 400pages and cost up to $5 in cloth-bound editions. They are coyly de¬scribed by the press as being“larger ,than the &mall paper-Kissing, though nice, may be pathologicalby Ed BerckmanIf a recently-proposed medical theory thatkissing is responsible for the spread of mono¬nucleosis is correct, scarcity of the diseasehere wouid indicate some sort of deficiency inthe inter-personal relations of UC students.Implications of the hypothesis may have far-reaching results, providing unexpected evidencefor social scientists investigating contemporarytrends in osculation. But the theory itself is stilltentative.A recent publication of the Abbott laboratoriescontended that infectious mononucleosis, common¬ly called “glandular fever,” is spread by kissing,evidence being certain epidemiological oddities ofthe disease which has so far defied scientific ex¬plaining. %Why, for example, does the disease become epi¬demic among younger nurses and internes in hos¬ pitals but not among veteran nurses and doctors?Why is it prevalent among boys and girls in co-edcolleges but not teachers?Only two UC students have been hospitalizedwith mononucleosis since July, Dr. Henrietta Hep-bolsheimer, director of Student Health reported,although one college student was admitted NevrYear’s Day. There are a small number of ambu¬latory oases.Mononucleosis is believed to be a virus disease;she stated, and is often mistaken for the commoncold. It can cause extreme disability and malaisevgiving the victim “that rundown feeling.”Dr. Herbolsheimer, however, would not assent tothe theory herself. She explained that, aside fromthe inconclusiveness of the evidence, kissing com¬municates mhny things besides disease, and shewarned against “throwing out the baby with thebath.”Indications are that, people being what they ar^she has little to worry about in this respect.\Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 6, 1955Hither & Yon-Protest governor’s policyColleges all over the country have protested the action of Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia,who contended that a team from his state should not participate in a game in which theaudience was not segregated by race and in which the opposing team had a Negro player.From the Pier Illini an article stated: “Gov. Griffin’s idiocy was obvious to almost everyone except Tech’s board ofregents. They voted that Chronicle stated: “The action tak- committee was formed on cam-Georgia could play in the en *s scarcely defensible from any pus “to alert outside organiza-Sugar Bowl but could not play point of view. In fact, the general tions and publications of the exist-an unsegregated school within the racial view in the South is inde- ing unfortunate situation with re-tete fensible and out of tune with gard to membership lists. Howard« Tt sometimes seems fan- basic American ideals. The South ^.c^u7ia”P.’r cbaiJman of... It sometimes seems ian-, . A _ _ stated: “We pledge a relentlesstastic that a bigot like Marvin "as consistently refused to fol- an(j uncompromisjng fight to re-Griffin could be elected to the low Congressional and Supreme store the belief in free discussionhigh post of Governor in a coun- Court dictums on segregation and to City College and to have thistry that refers to itself as the land enforcing them would probably, ' necessitate “calling out the mil-of the free. And it seems even Discuss Translationwill discu&s their art on lie’sat 10:35 a.m. Sunday overtranslating the spirit as wellitia’.”more fantastic that many of theSouth’s leaders are just as bigoted ACCLU tok.GS CQSeas Griffin, although perhaps they The academic freedom commit-are a little more clever about it. tee of the American Civil Liber-“The system of segregation in ties union has taken up the casethe South hurts the white popula. °! compulsory membership lists. , , __ , of student organizations requiredtion as it hurts the Negroes, al- College of New York.though not as directly. That is. According to the Observationwhy they have been fooled into post (of CCNY) a political actionsupporting it for so long.”In reaction to the board of re¬gents’ new ruling that Tech andthe University of Georgia maynot play against teams using Ne¬groes in the south, the daily Utah unjustifiable ruling on member¬ship lists quickly revoked. Inthese efforts we will leave nopath untrodden, no door unopeneduntil these results are obtained.”KLINE'S LAUNDRYand CLEANERSFree pick-up and delivery1147 E. 55 Ml 3-2691 Three scholars of translation“New World” radio programWMAQ.Discussing the difficulties ofas the letter of literature willbe Helena M. Gamer, chair¬man of the Gei'man department,Ralph Marcus, professor of Hel¬lenistic culture, and DavidGreene, professor of classical lan¬guage. Examples of various trans¬lations of a single passage will beread and compared.Edward W. Rosenheim, Jr.,assistant professor of humanitiesin the college will moderate.^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiits„ If exclusive sREGULAR / COLUMNS BYNORMAN MAILER |GILBERT SELDES jVANCE BOURJAILY ]and many other l|nationally known writers =Peterson MovingCr Storage Co.55th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for o trunk orcorfood of household effectsPocking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingBUtterfield 8-6711YOU DON'T HAVE TO| LIVE IN GREENWICH VILLAGETO ENJOY1 THE VILLAGE VOICEAfECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs Gr Parts all makes819 E. 55 MI 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. 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LaSalleChicago 2,IllinoisFR 2-2390GA 2-5273 IT’SPIZZA TIMEWe've got 'em good, we deliver 'em hotPizza pie for your bull-session or get-togetherPhonesMU 4-1014MU 4-1015MU 4-9022 Give us a Ringand WeTI Deliver!5 p.m. to S a.m.7 days a weekFREE DELIVERYItalian Fiesta Pizzeria1427 East 67 th St. ' . . s'v ’ *■-v '-j# irNo matter whatshaving machine ycu usestart withPRE-ELECTRIC SHAVELOTION■ v • ' * . ., - . .J*: -k' %:**■..'’ ' ", 3 ■- • . .'/(/[c\/j//7T.. and get a better shave! Old Spice Pre-Electric ShaveLotion sets up your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging,clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oUy lubricant, “Isophyl , (prepares the skin for easy gliding^.. lubricates the shaver cuttingedges for greatest efficiency., J^00 No federalja*SHULTON New York • Toronto'f January 6, 1956 Page 1UCer William Sadler diesover Christmas interimWilliam Sadler III, 20, a third year undergraduate, died December 26 from as yet undeter¬mined causes. Sadler lapsed into a- coma Christmas while on the telephone and was takento Columbus Memorial hospital where he died 23 hours later.At an inquest December 28, Norman R. Gibbon, chief deputy coroner, said an autopsyfailed to reveal the cause of — Scientists carve cats,find brain tune centerdeath. The inquest was post- death by the Maroon, Billingsponed until February 14 to allow corroborated Sadler’s physicalcondition, noting that his last visittime for extensive chemicalanalysis.Sadler lost sight in his left eye23 months ago and was havingdifficulty with his right eye also.His father stated that no evidenceof a brain tumor had been foundat the time.When informed of Sadler’s to student health had been in Feb¬ruary, 1955. Preceding his lastvisit he had been subject to peri¬odic “blackouts.” Nothing whichmight suggest a possible cause ofdeath could be found on his med¬ical record.According to Dean of StudentsREADER’STHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & Ellis Opposite B-JQUALITY DRUGSFAMOUS TOILETRIESFINE FOODMake Yourself at Home in Our, COLLEGE ROOM(Serving the College Community for 29 Years) (■PNICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Barbecue Ribs - Chicken - Ravioli - SpaghettiFree delivery to MJ. of C. studentsOn any orderQuick Courteous Service — 6 Days a WeekClosed MondaysTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 AM.Open till 3 A.M. on Friday and Saturday Robert M. Strozier, Sadler had agood academic record.Sadler’s father further notedat the inquest, that his son hadapparently been having emotionalproblems for two weeks preced¬ing his death. He suggested thatthese problems may have beenrelated to Sadler’s fondness for agirl whom he had known sincehigh school, now a University ofIllinois student.SAC announcessocial schedulelor quarterThe Social Activities councilhas announced the followingschedule of social events for thisquarter:Jan. 13 Zeta Beta Tau open houseJan. 14 Alpha Delta Phi, Castle RockJan. 20 Hitchcock open houseJan. 28 Interclub Jazz concertFeb. 3 Golddigerrs Ball, all campuadanceFeb. 11 B, J. open partyFeb. 25 Washington PromenadeThe schedule was announcedto . aid organizations in planning hearing ability of experiment- Association for the Advancementtheir schedules and to inform , . . . A.„ , , „ . „ • , .. . ,them of dates still open for activ- al ammals’ who can stlU hear of Science in December' Yet whenities, Chuck Mittman, SAC presi- sounds as well as before, three the auditory cortex is completelydent said. UC scientists told the American removed, the animals could nolonger distinguish between sim¬ple melodies. The investigatorsdiscovered that as long as a tinyfraction of the cortex was left,the animal maintained this pow¬er, however.William D. Neff, professor ofpsychology, Irving Diamond, as¬sistant professor of natural sci¬ences, and graduate student JayGoldberg described their experi¬ments at determining what partsof the brain are involved in dis¬tinguishing between complicatedsound patterns.HAck off Awoftffi* Kj>ocTok; srHJU ./An area roughly one-half inch by three-eighths inch makesthe difference between a cat that can distinguish betweenmelodies and one that cannotThis part of the brain’s auditory cortex may be removedwithout altering the actualFOR BRITISH BOOKSAT BRITISH PRICESConsult:SCHNEEMANN’S1328 E. 57th Street“YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE I ■ ■Rcwota6cn/ecM—iAatk WINSTON■ When it comes to real tobacco flavor, oollege smokers are going forWinston! This good-tasting, easy-drawing filter cigarette not only brings youfiner flavor — but also a finer filter. The exclusive Winston filter works soeffectively that the flavor comes right through. Join the big switch to Winston!\ «**• X MYttOUDi TOBACCO 09., WINSTOK-SALE**. W.T ' ' ' ' WINSTONtkl eoAij-dnawiMi———Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 6, 1956Editorialr *56’s demands—a long look1956 is already upon us, hangovers worn off,resolutions broken, classes begun. Nevertheless,there is still time and necessity to take a tradi¬tional long look from the past into the future.If we as students may consider ourselves poten¬tial intellectuals, the past has some hopeful signspointing toward the future. For there is a new ac¬ceptance of the intellectual’s function, a new de¬mand for ideas coming from a variety of sources—from Walter Lippman to Richard Nixon.These voices are asking for a deeper understand¬ing of ourselves as a nation and for a more realisticinterpretation to present to the world. There arealso voices warning us that understanding mustgo with knowledge, that we must limit our indi¬vidual area of study.What do all these things mean to us at UC? Tointerpret (and perhaps interpolate) their meaningfor us in mor particular and localized terms, wemake these suggestions to ourselves:—to be less concerned with the statistics of ourreading speed and more with understanding whatwe read and retaining and relating what we haveunderstood and learned;—to reconsider the real purpose of controversyand discussion, and also the possibility that ourview is not necessarily, not always, the correct one;—to prepare to accept the fact that we cannotknow everything or do everything, that, like it ornot, we must choose some kind of specialization;—to spend less time in indulging our inertia andescaping our loneliness, part of which is the con¬ sequence of becoming mature. Even if Max Weberis right, one doesn’t prove himself unPuritan bybeing lazy;—having had, probably, a holiday overdose ofthe stimulants and opiates of popular culture, tobecome more discriminating in our use of them,not forgetting that there is an occasional pearl;—to take a little time to understand the full sig¬nificance of the words we use and the originalmeaning of the authorities we quote;—to begin, or continue, the task of knowing our¬selves, honestly and without being too afraid ofwhat we may see. Possibly we will discover whatFreud and Fromm, Weber and Riesman have alsoseen, though we may not interpret it as they have.The result can be that we understand better notonly ourselves but also the social scientists — andeven poets and novelists. And, as we realize ourown weaknesses as well as strengths, we may be¬come more tolerant, more accepting of what wesee in others.Why should we do things, what is the reason?Simply, the situation requires it; that’s the waythings are. In the words of Robert Oppenheimer:“This is a world in which each of us, knowing hislimitations, knowing the evils of superficiality andthe terrors of fatigue, will have to cling to whatis close to him, to what he knows, to what he cando, to his friends and his tradition and his love,lest he be dissolved in a universal cor-f”*ion andknow1 nothing and love nothing.”This is the world of 1956.Editor's columnSearch for unity called extrinsic1955 saw the University of Chicago groping in all directions for a spirit or unity to replacethe curriculum centered unity of the Hutchin’s administration.One major difference pervaded the attempts to produce “school spirit.” While the unityof the past decade was an intrinsic unity, centered around the common purpose whichbrought students from all over the world, the new unity was being sought extrinsically, inplanned activities, organized groups and group meeting places.SOueht^iriltheVFestivairiof The graduates students, many of these differing reasons for coming. Yeta -t TTr-’ 1 6 r* 1 f 01 married> and some with children, these purposes are the only realArts, U t S version or a week- football and dances wil Inot be unifying force. It is here that thelong homecoming celebration, t^e uniting force. They can never search for spirit will have to becomplete to the big dance. substitute for the intrinsic unity made. UC is still different: wereUndergraduate assemblies were Qf pUrpOSe which leads people it not, students would go else-Tmirc;mbUf Mckeon speaking on to corne to UC. where to a cheaper, perhapsuMbbtO failed to unite under- This comm0n purpose is more easier school. It is this differencegraduates or in fact to interest diverse than was the limited pur- which will eventually lead tomost of them. Plans call for the pOSe Gf uc under Hutchins. Ap- unity in the student body,next assembly to more directly pea]jnc, a vvider variety of stu- Joy Burhachconcern undergraduates dents, uc must adjust to their Co-EditorIda Noyes was opened to stu-dent organizations in 1955, withspace for several student organi¬zations including the new Com¬muter’s association — in keepingwith the times organized to unifycommuters and give them thatmuch coveted sense of belonging.Wider participation in the plan¬ning of social events was ar¬ranged as the campus-wide SocialActivities council replaced theold self-contained Student Union.The Student Government elec¬tion was won on a platformstressing campus-wide participa¬tion. Indeed, the whole campuswould have been able to speak inSG had the Rosenthal “townmeeting” bill passed.Yet all this has not createdunity or replaced the formerspirit. Football .almost a certaintyby 1957, will probably fail, too.In a University four - fifth’s -i/l/t cfucciao11 laroonMODEL CAMERA SHOP1329 E. 55th St. IIV 3-9259Hyde Park's Most CompleteCamera Shop.VSA Discount Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlyduring the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the ChicagoMaroon, at 1212 East 59th Street. Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offices,Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3206; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800,ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours; 2 p.m. to5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. PinneyREAD THE SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMESON SUNDAYOn sale 6 P.M. SundaysSCHNEEMANN’S1328 East 57th StreetOpen Sundays 6 to 10 P.M.INew Books For The New YearKEEP THE ASPIDISTRA FLYING — Orwell $3.75One of Orwell's most significant novels, published in this country for the firsttime.THE SCENE BEFORE YOU — A New Approach to AmericanCulture, ed., Brossard. $4.00A collection of 24 critical studies on the American scene, including articles byReuel Denney, Lionel Trilling, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., and other perceptive com¬mentators on contemporary culture.HERBLOCK'S HERE AND NOW. $2.95Herblock's cartoons of the past three years with his running commentary onthe course of public events here and abroad.THE RIGHT TO READ — Blanshard. $3.50A reasoned analysis of the whole pattern of the control and distribution of read¬ing matter in our civilization.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE EditorialLeaders too busy to lead,need amalgamated groupProbably no University in the world has as many student leadersper student as the University of Chicago. More organizations to chairplus the absence of an aristocracy of upperclass BMOC’s means thatUC has more presidents and former presidents of student organ¬izations than many schools twice its size.Now a problem has recently arisen concerning these student lead¬ers. Student leaders are supposed to spend their time leading stu¬dents. But in addition to committee meetings, council meetings, asso¬ciation meetings, society meetings, and so on, the typical studentleader must attend Ida Noyes council meetings, Chancellor’s studentcouncil meetings, special SG committee meetings, Festival of theArts committee meetings, Social Activities council meetings, StudentAdvisory board meetings, assembly planning meetings, student-alumni committee meetings, honor society meetings — the list is end¬less, the obligations astronomical, and the quality of student leader¬ship suffers.Now an economical solution to the problem is: instead of continu¬ing these separate, often conflicting meetings, why not combinethem all into one big conference of student leaders which couldmeet continuously and transact all its business at one time?The plan has its obvious advantages. It would free the leaders forthe more important duties of their offices. It might come to be asort of council of the Elder Gods, a formalization of the kind of dearto every aspiring BMOC’s heart. It would eradicate the great major¬ity of time and communications problems that currently inhere inthe system.The first item of business for the new council would be, of course,the election of officers, followed by the selection of an appropriateconstitution. But such details of organization can best be left to thecommittee. There’s nothing like a committee to get things done.On Campos(Author of “Barefoot Boy WitA Cheek," etc.)HOW TO BE A BWOCA few weeks ago in this space I passed on some hints to collegemen who wished to become BMOCs. I would be remiss not to dothe same for college women who wish to become BWOCs.The first and most basic step on the road to being a BWOCis to attract attention. Get yourself poticed. But be very, verycareful not to do it the wrong way. I mean, any old girl is boundto be noticed if she goes around with a placard that says, “IIEY!LOOKIT ME!” Don’t you make such a horrid gaffe. On yourplacard put: “ZUT! REGARDEZ-MOU” This, as you can see,lends a whole new dimension of tone and dignity.Once you have been noticed, it is no longer necessary to carrythe placard. It will suffice if, from time to time, you make dis¬tinctive noises. If, for instance, every three or four minutesyou cry, “Whip-poor-will!” you cannot but stay fresh in theminds of onlookers.We come now to clothes, a vital accessory to the BWOC—indeed,to any girl who wishes to remain out of jail. But to the BWOCclothes are more than just a decent cover; they are, it is not toomuch to say, a way of life.This year the “little boy look” is all the rage on campus. Everycoed, in a mad effort to look like a little boy, is wearing shortpants, knee sox, and boy-shirts. But the BWOC is doing more.She has gone the whole hog in achieving little boyhood. Shehas frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees, down on her upperlip, and is followed everywhere by a dog named Spot.All this, of course, is only by day. W’hen evening falls and herdate comes calling, the BWOC is the very picture of chic fem¬ininity. She dresses in severe, simple basic black, relieved onlyby a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her hair is exquisitelycoiffed, with a fresh rubber band around the pony tail. Herdaytime scuffs have been replaced by fashionable high heeledpumps, and she does not remove them until she gets to the movies.After the movies at the campus cafe, the BWOC undergoesher severest test. The true BWOC will never, never, never, orderthe entire menu. This is gluttony and can only cause one’s dateto blench. The true BWOC will pick six or seven good entreesand then have nothing more till dessert. This is class and is thehallmark of the true BWOC.Finally, the BWOC, upon being asked by the cigarette vendorwhich is the brand of her choice, wiH always reply, “PhilipMorris, of corris!” For any girl knows that a Philip Morrisin one’s hand stamps one instantly as a person of taste anddiscernment, as the possessor of an educated palate, as a con¬noisseur of the finer, gentler, higher pleasures. This PhilipMorris, this badge of savoir faire, now .comes to you in a smartnew pack of red, white and gold, in king-size or regular, atpopular prices, wherever cigarettes are sold. ©m»x Bhuiuun. 1955To ull on campua, big or email, men or women, th-e makere of PhilipMorris, who bring you this column, extend a cordial invitation to trytoday's gentle Philip Morris, made gentle to smoke gentle.January 6, 1956 THE CHICACO MAROON Page 5'Manifesto authors stump Next NSA congress mayUC Quiz Bowl team meet at UC in AugustFalling hopelessly behind after failing to beat the Universityof Syracuse in answering the question, “What are the fullnames of the authors of the Communist Manifesto?”, UC’s“College Quiz Bowl” team lostin its second appearance, De¬cember 14.Members of the team will re¬ceive watches as consolationprizes. Their earlier victory overGeorgetown university nettedStudent Government $500 for for*eign exchange. .Two years ago UCs team lostin its first try against Washing¬ton and Lee.I; BORDONE ii > ,\ Movers and Lif lit Hauling <VI 6-9832 Prom posterworth $5 bidPoor depraved students whocannot scrape together fivedollars to attend the Washing¬ton Promenade, February 25, willhave an opportunity to attend.At least one such couple will,anyway. A free bid (or ticket, asit is better known) will be givento the creator of the best posterpublicizing the Prom. Monday isthe deadline for submitted entriesto the activities office. by Bruce LarkinEight hundred students from throughout the United States may gather on the UC campusin August to attend the ninth national student congress of the US National Student associa¬tion. The association’s National Executive committee, meeting oh campus in the AlphaDelta Phi house, voted a tentative 16-3 preference for UC as their summer congress site.Final decision will be given by postcard ballot of the executive committee members as soonas final facts and financial figures have been been confirmed.Final approval would returnthe association to its place oforigin just a few months shortof the tenth anniversary of theChicago conference. The confer¬ence, held in the Reynolds club inACASA Book StoreChristmas Cards — Traditional — ModernImported and Foreign LanguageFeaturing one of the best 5c collectionsin the city1322 E. 55th St. HV 3-9651 Gray reports Argentine group has expressedClive Gray, former SG presi- real appreciation of USNSA’sdent at UC and now international stand, and a group of studentsaffairs vice-nresident of USNSA from lhe Argentine group is ex-atiairs vice president oi usiNbA, pected to visit the UC campus dur*reported on our relations with ing an NSA sponsored tour some-December, 1946, brought together other national unions throughout time in the winter quarter.representatives from 300 US stu- the world. Of special note was Joel Sterns, educational affairsdent bodies who prepared the way USNSA’s support given to the stu- vice-president and a Northwest-for the founding of USNSA. dent group of Argentina, under- ern student, reported that $3,000During its four meeting-days ground during the Peron regime has been obtained from the Fundthe NEC considered reports of all and now able to resume open for the Republic for activities inactivities. At the eighth national connection with academic free-student congress USNSA pledged dom week. A portion of the grantits support to the Argentine group will be used for special mailingsand its hope that the suppressions of academic freedom material toof academic freedom then current USNSA member schools.in Argentina might cease. Theof its elected and appointed offi¬cers and dealt with various prob¬lems which have arisen since theAugust national student congressat the University of Minnesota.Why John Gunther readsThe Reader’s Digest SC gets cardA Happy New Year card wasreceived by the Student Govern¬ment of the University of Chicagolast Tuesday from Moscow,USSR.The card, printed in Russian,read as follows: “We congratulateyou with the coming New Year.We wish happiness and success inyour activities for the good ofyouth.” It was signed “The Anti¬fascist committee of Sovietyouth.”| International Utilise Movies || Monday, Jan. 9 — 45c — Hamlet (English) |Assembly Hall, 7 p.m. onlyThursday, Jan. 12 — 35c — Stage Coach(American) jRoom CDE 7 Cr 9 p.m."J am fond of The Reader's Digest on all sorts of scores,but mainly Itecause it always lives up uncompromisinglyto being u ltat its name implies—a service to readers. In adozen languages — Inside Asia, Inside Europe, InsideSouth America, Inside Africa—it brings readers an in-mluable cargo of pleasure, information and encourage¬ment sifted scrupulously and zealously from printed pagesall over the world."John Gunther, author of the current best seller “Inside Africa”In January Reader’sDigest don’t miss:CONDENSATION FROM $3.50 BEST SELLER: “ANIGHT TO REMEMBER.” Hailed as “unsink-able,” the Titanic proudly sailed, carrying theworld’s rich and famous. 5 days later—gashed byan iceberg—she sank with 1,502 souls. Here, filledwith details never before published, is a grippingaccount of the world’s most appalling sea disaster.UNLESS YOU DENY YOURSELF. The prevailing ideaof millions today is: “How can I enjoy myself?”Famed author A. J. Cronin shows why nothing ofreal Value can be accomplished without self-disci¬pline; and why the surest path to true success andhappiness is in learning to do without.ARE EUROPEAN STUDENTS SMARTER? In Europe,pupils learn more, work harder, and play less thanin America—but fewer get to high school andcollege. Which system is best? Here’s a chancefor you to compare for yourself.THE FEARSOME ATOMIC SUBMARINE. Here, told forthe first time, are the capabilities of the Nautilus,and why atomic submarines will outmode the de-. fense setups of all nations, including our own.Get January Reader’s Digestat your newsstand today only 25i39 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leadingmagazines and current books, condensed to save your time, j>IICiStttS«CSM«StlCStK9j TERRY’S PIZZA“The World's Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95 1We also carry a full line of Italian foodsSAVE UPTO 50%onUsed BooksI • ■Wilcox-Follett Co,1255 S. Wabash HA 7-2614-5we pay cosh for booksthe year around INDIAN STUDENTS!Just received from USSR:Photo olbum of Jawoharlal Nehrum the Soviet Union — text inEnglish and Russian. $2.00Album of paintings of India byRussian artists. $3.50Full texts of speeches by Indianand Soviet leaders during Bul¬ganin's tour of India.All students doing research on orinterested in the Soviet Union areinvited to use our expanded of¬fices and library. Open Mondoythru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Suite 403, 189 W. Madison.AN 3-1877 AN 3-1878Chicago Council ofAmerican - SovietfriendshipEye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptomefrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372rin ’56Round Trio viaSteamship so1ftFRCaUENT SAILINGS | (JTourist Round Trip Airs42069 i s46080 ~• fChoice of Over MO ■STIIERT CLASS T09RS |CAATRAVEL STKDY TOURSCONDUCTED TOURS upUniversity Travel Co., officialbonded agents for oil lines, hatrendered efficient travel serviceon a business basis since 1926.See your local travel agen‘ • *folders end details or write us.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, ‘Mass.January 6f 1956Coming events at UCCalendar deadlineDeadline for inclusion of items Inthe calendar of coming events is 12noon on Wednesday for the; Friday,issue and 10 p.m.vou Saturday; for ;the; Tuesday issue. Items may be leftat the MAHOON office, sent by fac.ex. or regular mail, or telephoned to1003 or-» 266. Organizations whichhave published a schedule of theiractivities are invited to send a*copyto the MAROON. Items listed forregular repeated inclusion’, must -berenewed each, quarter. , rL L' COMO PIZZERIASunday, January 8Ida Episcopal communion service, -Bondchapel. 8:30 a.m.rois, Roman Catholic masses, DeSalcs house,>yes 3 30. 10, 11 a.m.- Lutheran communion service,,. Hiltonand chapel. 10 a.m. s# ,>rof.. Radio broadcast,;?“The art; of transla-: on ;,7 tion." 10:34 a m^ WMAQ. - * 1520 E. 55 # FA 4-:Free Delivery to U.C. Students >ON ALL PIZZA "v"" '' SMALLCHEESE ...... ..... . .1.15SAUSAGE 1.45ANCHOVY . .. . .1.45PEPPER ond ONION 1.30SHRIMP 1.70COMBINATION . . . .1.75Ijleglum Muslcum, Bond chapel. 3 p.m.,- tickets canbe obtained from Swift101. ■Young Socialist league meeting,,} p.m.,■ Ida Noyes hall. ,Orientation board meeting, 3 p m . IdaNoyes hall.Intervarsity Christian fellowship vesperservice, 4:15 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.,’MAROON editorial meeting, 4 p.m., IdaNoyes hall, 3rd floor.Methodist student fellowship, supper atsjgji# p.m. with Dean Thompson speakingat 7 p.m. on “Alienation in the socialorder: Karl Marx,” Chapel house. ,Disciples student fellowship supper and| -program, 6:30 p.m;. Disciples church,I 57th and University.Glee club practice, 7:15 p.m:, Rosen-vwald 2.Viennese waltzing, 8 p.m., Internationalhouse. * -, , - ■ 1 ' , 1Monday, January 9Lecture, “Piety and polity: enthusiasmand organization in American Pro-SSj testantlsm,” by Karl Hertz of Wit-ii, i ten berg college, 4:30 p.m., Social Sci-, . . ence 122..Yvonne, -International house movie: IIamlet?wlth•1, Gaby, Laurence Olivier, ,7 p.m. only, 45 cents,ppy New, New Testament club, “Has Shamra-Bobbsey Ugarlt and Old Testament studies,"'* 8 p.m , Swift commons : ” , ■- Tuesday, January 10transla- Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch-~~ -- eon 12:30 p m:-,- Ida Noyes hall® -,V".REVIEW staff meeting, 5 p m.. Reynolds; club 302-4. -' * •> \ 2 1 ‘ ftJazz club meeting, 7 p m„ Ida Noyeshall.Science-fiction club meeting, 7 30 p m.,“'Ida Noyes hall. ' , JLaw wives meeting, 7:30 p mV, Ida Noyeshall. ' , - ' , > - * 'Modern, dance club meeting,- 7.30'p m.,Ida Noyes hall. . V..'., ; ,FTS wives lecture, Sidney E. Mead,assoc prof, of history of American. Christianity, • on ‘’''“Development of-..Protestantism -in America,” 5757Woodlawn, 8 pm.* ‘ 5 ,Leeture, “Chem 1stry;in industry,” T: W.Evans, vice-president, Shell:, develop-merit company, 8'pm., Kent 106..t'ivd; liberties league meeting, 8 p in.,i? Ida Noyes hall. I 'Folk dancing, .8:30 p.m.,: International' house. (' ■. * / 'Classified advertisementsCarmen’s used furniture store. Moviniand .light hauling. 1365 E. 55tli. MI4-9003, MU 4-8843.He Ip-wantedResident baby-sitter.I Private room- andbath In apartment near campus,? IC.MU,4-0340 after 5 pm. , , ■ FoundSPECIAL!Vi Fried Chicken .Potatoes and BreadWoman to baby-sit and do light duties Parker ball point pen found before In¬in ex; hange for room and board MI terlm. Call Gary Friedman, BU 8-8497.,3-8404. ——PersonalStout men for? crusadet against the inf 1 -dels Danger,, adventure? etc., guaran¬teed. Contact Dick Lionheart, CR 5-5000.If you hurry it s not too late to get intoa class of golf; badmlton .swimming—ormaybe ' it’s . South | American^ dancesyou’re interested in. Call.Ida Noyes hall,extenslonslOOO. *■ ’ * ,Student,” 21, drive station wagon. 8-9:15or 11:30-1:15,. $1.25 per hour. BU 8-7900.Apartment to share hvde park theatret park ai 53rd NO 7-9071Male graduate student, or professionalperson to share four-room ap.utment.ORSON WELLES Starring in HisMagnificent Production ofWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'Smighty story of the tragicMoor . . ; in all its splendor!The Story of Jealousy f'Thoo.green-eyed monster which dothmock the.-meat it feeds on" ;ond The Story of Love .. . . "ofone that- loved -not wisely but .quickening stir and bustle.too well";,!. 5 , ' -• V ? —Tim# M«and . . . The Story of’’ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S brilliant screen version'of theFrances* lies' suspense classic ''Before the Fact." Played:by CARY GRANT - JOAN FONTAINE - NIGEL BRUCEWelcome back this Winter Quarter! Our 50c studentrate is still in effect . . . but please let us see those IDcarets each time at the box office. We welcome your in¬quiries about immediate openings on our staff.tit' * f " $ > * X “ *fi* C , % j *' * > t1' '!OTHELLO■ • . , . . • ... ■ — nave iu uuy a new pane, ui .glass, joy.a Apartinent -to-share with men. Reason- ff 2able * ith iom . . ,Dragon: Train fare $34 88 Rene savs>_ , . ’ .- - , Ellen said meow all the time. Love. J. B.Female student or working glri—room - - ■■ S -- and board in exchange for sitting dish¬es. Own room, bath', in lovely home.DK ’ 1 '4. Sharon: Will send sheets when I finishembroidering the pillow cases. Sister.^? One one-room, one. two-room furnishedapartment for rent.-Close to .UC-campusand K For one person . 6023 Kenwood.BU 8-9424. 'V it Need help moving?.Call “Prime Movers ”Special student rates Call, evenings.PL 2-6412 or HY 3-1356. SUSPICIONLovely, studio room.’ Private entrance;Kitchen, .privileges,,($50 a month Halfblock to lake. Call Albina, FA 4-9824.r-The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.Down sofa with slip-cover. Pair cherry-wood tables. Two leather top tables:Decorator’s pieces.?Very reasonable. FA4U75H.TEFFECTIVEJanuary 6, bl956#;:rates forclassified ads in the Maroonwill be as follows:For students andFaculty: fi5c a wordFor all others:10c a wordMinimum of 50cper advertisementThere will be a 10c charge far allads that require billing (i.e. adsthat are not paid by the day theyare published).Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.Versatile Laundry Service1. WASH & ROUGH DRY2. FLATWORK3. FAMILY FINISH4. BACHELOR BUNDLES5. QUALITY SHIRT SERVICEiMrye Shay , Ritys Our Specialty!Quality Dry Cleaning — Rapid Service!Students Favorite Laundromat Over 7 YearsEconomical! Prompt! Convenient!. US TODAY1376 E. 55th StreetJimmy’sSINCE 1940January 6, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7'Santa Claus' is disappointingThe premiere performance of Leland Smith’s opera Santa Claus, December 9 and 10, wasa great disappbintment, but it would be unjust to say that the opera was a failure. The singerswere hampered by the difficulty of the score; and the poor quality of their performancemade it difficult to judge the worth of the composition.The general fault of the performance was a lack of life or any illusion of reality. DenisCowan, playing the title role, was especially to blame for this. He has a beautiful voice, andsang his part flawlessly, buthis rearing and gestures presented great difficulties for seemed to have been sacrificed to(what few Gestures there the singers, with its elaborate the music, leaving awkward««> were —,y lifeless, „,oa a,d appar-almost despondent. He was con- ently erratic vocal line, it pro- as they could. An especiallysiderably handicapped in his act- duced a pleasant enough effect; painful example of this was thejng by a need to look at the con- U somehow not very ex- final word of the play, which, / Citing. The mam fault seemed to seemed to be delayed intermin-ductor constantly. he lack of variety. There was no ably.Henri Noel, on the other hand distinct separation between the lt is possible that with a suf.ns his antagonist 1Death, gave a recitatives and the four big arias. ficient number of hearings, such\ cry fine performance, full of More important, in spite of the „ a recordinf would nrnvide thpvigor and feeling, and succeeded announced intention of “magnify. Q a mi„ht |e jud„ed a successin projecting to the audience a ing contrasts," the music did not bflt the premiere performance didcompletely realized dramatic in- support the various moods and not proveterpretation of his part. The two emotions that were being drama- ^ ,other principals, Patricia Peter- tized, but maintained a unified „ ^he readm2 of Dy]an Thon\a®son and Lois Karbel, also gave and leveling tone throughout the ®eturn Journey which precededcompetent performances, but action. Or, if there were contrasts, *he °Pera was much more satis-their roles were too small and they were not immediately appar- factory- Th® production did notcame too late in the action to entf This suggests that the work allo'T opportunity for any reallycounteract the deadening effect may have been composed to be ™ov,in,g performance, but in con-of Mr. Cowan and the Chorus. heard rather than seen per- tra.^ t0 the °Pera the acting wasAHhoush ,he music - have formed. Fluent* the actionto its self-imposed limitations.rTyTTTt?>?Tytyyy»T'rf»»yTyfT?T»yTtTtTT»JAZZ LOVERS!30% TO 60% OFFHI FI RECORDS64,000 jazz, classical, and folk recordsEverything from King Oliver - Bix • Bunkto Charlie Parker - Getz - Brubeck(CASH OR TRADE FORYOUR OLD RECORDS)Bring this ad in for free record!SEYMOUR’SAMERICA'S JAZZ CENTER439 S. Wabash WEbster 9-9808 JThe Best BOOK TIMEOf The YearChristmas has thinned the shelves, and your continued,phenomenally generous patronage has contributed itsshare.v . ^Publishers here and abroad have ambitious programsfor the months ahead.So it is the best book time of the year — the time whenwe are receiving new and good titles, and a few fine oldfriends, in great numbers.If you want to keep up on the best in books, check overour shelves with increasing diligence in the monthsahead.If you want current and advance information, ask to beput on our mailing list.1328 East 57th Street Men's glee dub formedThe Glee club, according to its director, Denis Cowan,is undertaking a broader program this quarter.Mr. Cowan has announced that a men's Glee club willbe formed this quarter to supplement th existing mixedvoice group. Membership will be open at first to all in¬terested persons with the possibility of establishing en¬trance requirements at some future time. Membershipin one group will not in any way be dependent uponmembership or non-membership in the other group.The new Aden's Glee club plans to meet regularly onFriday evenings from 7 to 8:30 in Rosenwald 2.The present Glee club of mixed voices will continue tomeet on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9:30, also inRosenwald 2.Unfortunately the piece bordersdangerously on the sentimental,and this fault was not sufficientlyavowed, especially where it isworst, in the part of the narrator.Hollis RinehartBETZ JEWELRYHyde Pork's Finest JewelersExpert Jewelryand Watch RepairingOMEGA - HAMILTON - LONGINEAND OTHER BRAND NAMEWATCHESNfSA Discount to Students1523 E. 53rd PL 2-3038 Thompson to give firstin new lecture seriesDean of the Chapel John B. Thompson will present the firstlecture in a series “Alienation in contemporary life,” this Sun¬day evening at 7 in Chapel house. The lectures, sponsored bythe Methodist student fellowship, are open to the entire cam¬pus, admission free. Discussion of each lecture will be heldon the next Sunday. —Thompson in his lecture in literature: Franz Kafka," Na-“ Alienation in the social than Scott, (February 5); “Alien-order: Karl Marx,” will ana- ation in personality: Erichlyze the Marxian theory of the Fromm» Ruth wick (Februaryalienation of man by industrial 19). and Alienation from God;society and the demands upon Soren Kierkegaard," Perry Le-wage labor.Succeeding weeks’ lectures willbe, “Alienation in Art: Max Beck¬man," art dealer Allan Frumkin,illustrated with original Beckmanprints, tJanuary 22); “Alienation Fevre (March 4).FREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are jnst inter¬ested), use the help available at theoffices and library of the ChicagoCouncil of American-Soviet Friend¬ship, Suite 403, 189 W. Madison. AN3-1877, AN 3-1878. Open 9-5, Monday-Saturday.**A delicious French comedy— Fer-nandel is a joy throughout"N.Y. HERALD TRIB.FERNANDELla a Jrli(klfiil “tour dr farce-me sheepmss vets,\\-txDEARBORN AT DIVISION Martha Schlammeto sing hereMartha Schlamme, well-known singer of folk songsfrom many lands, will give aconcert sponsored by the Stu¬dent Representative party onFriday evening, Feb. 3, in Man-del hall. Tickets to the concertare available at the StudentService Center in Reynoldsclub basement for $1 and $1.50.MORTGAGE INSURANCE <ALL LINES OF INSURANCE :<<Phone or Write► Joseph H. Aaron, #27 \>135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060*>aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^“EwJojI Our Fine Continental Cuisine in* Relaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere”CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays)Sundays — 12 Noon1508 E. 57th Street from 4:30 - 10:00£ 10 P.M.Phone PLaza 2-93559fie tsfffum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433THE COMPASS5473 S. Lake Park FA 4-2800Improvisations . *. Wed. - Sat. 9:15Sun. 8:15Folk Music Tues. 9:15Qreatly Reduced PricesTuesday & WednesddyClosed Monday Free ParkingPage 8 January 6, 1956<49* motSpeedwrJting■=* 120 WORM MR MINUtl ®0Famous ABC system. Now taught inover 400 cities. New day & Eveningclasses start each Monday. Attendfirst class as GUEST. Special SummerClasses for College Students. ALSOthorough, intensive SPEEDTYPINGcourse. Use coupon to send for 16-page brochure.SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL37 S. Wabash Financial 6-5471■ Speedwriting School■ 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3, III.! Please send me without obligationJ 70tir 16-page brochure on Speed-j writing.Zone. Satisfy Yourself with a Milder. Better-Tasting smoke**packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray/The more perfectly packed your To the touch... to the taste* Firm and pleasing to the lipscigarette, the more pleasure it an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis* ... mild yet deeply satisfying togives . . . and Accu-Ray packs fies the most... burns more the taste — Chesterfield alone ieChesterfield far more perfectly, evenly, smokes much smoother, pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.CHESTERFIELDMILD, YET THEY £aGdffj > 0 Lotitt ft Mvo* Tvirtcco CmTeams go into action againChicago’s varsity basketball team springs back into actiontoday in a game against St. Procopius today, at the latter’sgym. The Maroons smotheredSt. Procopius in a game playedDec. 9, 86 36. In the Navy Piertournament held just before holi¬days, a crack Lewis College out¬fit put out the Maroons in the The hearts of all winter sportsenthusiasts will be gladdened bythe news that the ice rink locatedin back of North stands is onceagain open to all. Admission isfirst round 107-60. Bill Lester was free for all students, faculty, full,first round ovtime employees of the University,high man in both games, sconn0 , it , * -in the twenties.After boating Wescott highschool, the junior varsity lost itsleague opener to Francis Parker,60-49. John Davey scored a totalof 75 points in the two games. TheJVers play Chicago Christian atBartlett Gvm, 3:30 Friday.Erwin Beyer’s gymnasticssquad opens a season of sevenmeets against Indiana and IowaFriday night at Bartlett gym. and their immediate families. Thecharge is fifty cents for the gen¬eral public and skates can lierented for fifty cents.JO BANKSrrenlirf photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA DiscountSix track records fall instar-studded holiday meetPhil Coleman, former Southern Illinois runner competing for the University of ChicagoTrack club, sliced nine-tenths of a second from Fred Wilt’s meet record for the two-mile inthe Track club’s third annual holiday meet last Friday.Coleman’s record run was the outstanding Chicago performance of a meet in which halfof the winners set new marks. For the first three quarters of the race it was Coleman andfellow Track club member Bob Kelly stepping away from the pack, but in the final half-mileColeman pulled well ahead,winning in 9:13.8. Kelly wassecond, Bob Allen of Mar¬quette third, and Track club mem¬bers Merle Crouse and Art Omo-hundro fourth and fifth.Loomos starsFrank Loomos, the University’sstellar sprinter and hurdler, pro¬vided Chicago’s other outstandingshow. He won both high and lowhurdles, speeding the 70 yardhighs in :09.1 and the 70 yardlows in :08.0. His low hurdle timetied his own meet record set ayear ago, but his time for thehighs was two-tenths of a secondslower than the meet record heset for that event in 1954.Loomos’ teammates also didwell in the hurdles. Dick Park-man, Dan Trifone and Marc Gofffinished third, fourth, and fifth inthe highs, while Trifone and Park-man finished second and fourthin the lows.Truex winsAnother meet record wassmashed in the mile. Running un¬attached, Len Truex, an Olympicprospect as is Coleman, took near¬ly seven seconds off Don Gehr-mann’s former mark. Like Cole¬man, Truex ran most of the raceclose to another runner—in thiscase the Track club’s LawtonLamb—and then pulled away inthe final quarter of the race. Histime was 4:10.3. Lamb followedeight seconds behind. Gene May¬ nard, ordinarily a half miler, was ward 11 p.m. Jerry Welboume ofthird. Ohio State topped Don Laz in theOther meet marks were made pole vault. Welbourne vaulted 14in the shot put, the broad jump,the 440 yard dash, and the polevault. Bill Bangert, a partiallyblind shotputter from the OzarkA.C. set his record by throwingthe 16 lb. ball 53 feet 11 inches.Bob Theisen of the CYO, previ¬ous record holder, was second,and the Track club’s Joe Howardthird.Peter Bensinger of Yale leaped22 feet 5 inches to break the pre¬vious broad jump record.In the 440 yard dash Villanova’sJoe Gaffney ran :50.2, one-tenthof a second faster than LairdSloan of Michigan had run theyear before. Ken Stapley of theTrack club got fifth in this event.Friday’s final meet mark cameafter all other events were com¬pleted and most of the crowd hadfiled out of the field house. To- feet 6 inches, two inches higherthan Michigan’s Eeles Landstromhad gone the year before.Track club members placed inall of the remaining events. JimCaffey took second in the 70 yarddash and fourth in the 220; Tri¬fone tied for third and Loomosand Goff tied for fifth in the highjump; and Tinkie Heyns ran fifthin the 880 yard run.No team scores were kept. Med¬als were awarded to the first fivefinishers in each event.RELIANCE CAMERA &PHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Recordof the weekLanguage Courseson LP RecordsFrench fir Spanish4—10" Records withText and Dictionary$9.95 eachSEEstory of Speedwriting shorthandDecemberREADER’S DIGEST THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956UC QUITS BIG 10Read it iit the special Maroon editioncoming to campus soon.Watch for it!•i