Football—if?The presence of knights, castles and other items of medievaldecor on the campus is Alpha Delt’s way of announcing to thecampus that the Alpha Delta Phi annual all-campus CastleRock dance will be held on Saturday evening, January 14, attheir house, 5747 University. the Alpha Delta Phi have joinedin extending a cordial invitationto all to help the fraternity usherin the new quarter by attendingthe Castle Rock dance.Flames againFire once again broke out onthe UC campus Saturday nightas the Zeta Beta Tau fraternityreported a minor blaze to the firedepartment.The fire, located' in the boilerroom of the fraternity house wasapparently caused by sparks fromthe backup-exhaust-return-valveof the furnace burner.Burt Resnick, chief of staff ofZBT, and discoverer of the firereported that the fire would beunder control by Wednesdaymorning, and would everyoneActives, pledges and alumni of stop worrying so much, please.Everyone is invited to danceto the music of Dick Gerwin’sband from 9 to 12:30 as the guestsof Alpha Delta Phi. Ice and as¬sorted soft drinks will be avail¬able without charge at the bar,and a free liquor checking serv¬ice will be available which will in¬sure that only the owner of theliquor will have access.Alpha D e 11 members andpledges have been busy for sev¬eral weeks adding to the alreadyabundant store of medieval deco¬rations.According to an Alpha Deltspokesman, “Neither effort norexpense has been spared in anattempt to transport all those at¬tending the dance back to thetimes when knights were bold.The -entire basement has been re¬decorated; now Alpha Delta Phiboasts of the longest, most im¬pressive bar on campus. University of Chicago, Tuesday, January 10, 1955Ford scholar goes Rhodes;Davis Bobrow wins grantDavis B. Bobrow, graduate student in the divi¬sion of the social sciences, has won a Rhodes schol¬arship for study in Oxford university, England.He is one of 32 students selected for the covetedscholarship from the entire United States thisyear.Bobrow will begin studies in the honour schoolof philosophy politics and economics (“moderngreats”) at Oxford ^October. He will receive 600pounds ($1680) per year for two years under thescholarship. He will be studying for an AB degree,equivalent to a Master’s degree from an American, ' university.Bobrow received his scholarship from the south¬west region of the country, which includes Ari-♦zona, California, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, and NewMexico. His home is in Tucson, Arizona.At present, he is enrolled in the committee oncommunications of the University, as recipient ofa Ford foundation behavioral sciences fellowship.His activities on campus—one of the importantcriteria in Rhodes selections—include Chancellor’sstudent council, Iron Mask, student-faculty rela¬tions committee, and the Maroon.by Robert .HalaszEven if football returns to the campus, as now appearslikely, several problems will have to be ironed out in orderto produce a successful football program. This was indicatedbv T. Nelson Metcalf, athletic director at the University. *Because Chicago does not run on the semester basis as atmost schools, classes do not start as early in the fall. A foot¬ball team here could not starttraining until early Octoberfor the season, unless the Uni¬versity were willing to pay ex¬penses for earlier training, andthe players were willing to cometo school earlier. Both prospects are exceedingly unlikely. Becauseof their late start, the Universitywould be unable to schedule morethan six or seven games, and theywould have to start out againstteams with more game experi¬ence.Metcalf stressed the fact thatthe team would be unprepared toplay against anything but smallcollege competition. Since grad¬uate students and freshmen willprobably be unable to play be¬cause of intercollegiate rules,manpower potential is not high.Even if graduate students werenot barred from competition, it isunlikely that they would have thetime or interest to play. And outof some 33 students who turnedup regularly for practice in thefootball class, only two had wonhigh school letters. This may sig¬nify that there was a lack of in¬terest because of no specific foot¬ball plans rather than lack ofqualified manpower, however.Middle Ages come to UC;Castle Rock coming soon Stcgg field's stands, deserted and unkempt, await the future.While support for the return offootball has turned up from manygroups for many different rea¬sons, the athletic department’spolicy has remained consistent.The department has felt~th»V. ifthere is sufficient interest on thepart of students to establish anyform of athletic competition, ateam -will be raised in that sport.A major shakeup will occur inthe athletic department soon un¬der any conditions, since Metcalf has reached the compulsory re¬tirement age and will step downat the end of this year. NelsonNorgren, veteran basketballcoach, will reach the retirementage next year also. If football isbrought back, the departmentmay well fill one of these vacan¬cies with someone who hascoached football. Kyle Anderson,who coached the football classlast fall, is expected to replaceMetcalf as athletic director. The University Senate will dishcuss the football question begin¬ning in the third week of Janu¬ary, and a decision is expectedsoon after that. If the athletic de¬partment gets the green light,another- class will be held nextfall, and a few games can bescheduled for 1957. If the proposalis turned down, the class will airmost certainly not be continuedand the UC football team will re¬turn to limbo.SG committee to circulate anti-McCarran act petitionby Diane PollockA petition being circulated bythe students at the University, ofWisconsin regarding the McCar-ran Internal Security act of 1950will be brought to the attentionof the UC student body by theStudent Government academicireedom committee.The test of the so-called Com¬munist-front provisions of theMcCarran act is now being at¬tempted in the courts, in the caseof the Labor Youth league versesSubversive Activities Controlhoard. An ad hoc committee atWisconsin, feeling “compelled toexpress ourselves as to the con¬stitutionality of this act and itsimpact on our rights and libertiesas Americans and especially asyouth," will file a brief as “AmiciCureae," friends of the court (in¬terested non-participants in thecase). They are appealing for‘The widest support from youthand student leaders -throughoutUie country.”It is made clear by the Wiscon¬sin committee that they are notconcerning themselves with ther4iht of the Labor Youth league as such. It is the front provisionsof the act which they wish to chal¬lenge on grounds of constitution¬ality. “Furthermore,” they state,“we approach this ease from an¬other viewpoint: its impact onthe vast majority of Americanyouth who are not members ofthe Labor Youth league,'who maydisagree with its policy, or w’homay never even have heard of theLabor Youth league.”In a lengthy written statementcontaining many of the considera¬tions which . will be included inthe legal brief to be drafted andpresented in February, ex-Presi-dent Truman is quoted. Trumanpointed out in vetoing the bill thatthese provisions were “The great¬est danger to freedom of speech,press, and assembly gl n c e theAlien and Sedition laws in 1798.”Also cited is the fear expressed byJustice Douglas, and numerouscontemporary prophets on theAmerican scene, that an atmos¬phere of fear and pressure towardconformity in our country todayis the cause of the inadequate ful¬fillment of responsibilities In thefield of public affairs by youth— “once the mainstay of the revoltagainst orthodoxy."Section 13 (f) (4) of the Inter¬nal Security act sets up the fol¬lowing criteria for decidingwhether an organization is to beconsidered communist front: “theextent to which the positions tak¬en or advanced by it from timeto time on matters of policy donot deviate from those of a com¬munist action organization, Com¬munist foreign government, orthe world Communist movementreferred to in Section 2.”The Wisconsin committee as¬serts that this section opens upwholesale opportunities for therepression of liberties. Any stu¬dent or youth organization wish¬ing to take a stand on a contro¬versial issue can never be surewhat the SACB will consider ex¬tent of non-deviation. Before tak¬ing any position such groupswould have to determine what thecommunist party stand was andthen take the opposite one nomatter what the value of eachmay be. Thus, a youth or studentorganization calling for desegre¬gation in education might find it¬ self before the SACB because theCommunists favor desegrega¬tion.” ’In the brief also are reprints ofan article which appeared in a1954 issue of Redbook magazine,in which veteran reporter AndreFontain relates various contactswith colleges and studentsthroughout the country.“Many college students todayare frightened," Fontain says.“They a^e afraid to support un¬popular causes, even when theybelieve in them. They are afraidto criticize our political and eco¬nomic ways or try to improvethem. They are afraid to ask toomany questions about controver¬sial subjects. In short, they aregrowing increasingly afraid tothink for themselves." The com¬mittee reiterates its belief thatthe youth of this nation today, ifthey are to be leaders tomorrow,must have the right to freely as¬sociate and freely discuss anycontroversial issue of the day.Joyce Everett, chairman of theacademic freedom committee, andher 20 member committee will seeto it that each UC organization obtains a copy of the mimeo-graphed Wisconsin statementwithin a few days. Arriving at aconsensus of opinion on campusis vital, Miss Everett says, so thatSG will be in a position to take astand1 on the issue. At the Gov¬ernment meeting tonight, she add¬ed, the question of holding openhearings on the brief during thelatter part of January will beconsidered.The Wisconsin committee hasasked for signatures of studentleaders. At the time the Maroonwent to press, the following U. C.students had signed the petition:David Farquhar, SG president;Miriam Garfin, SG secretary; DonV-illarejo, SG publicity chairman;Jim Flynn, SG civil liberties com¬mittee chairman; Joyce Everett,SG academic freedom committeechairman; Dorothy Hess, chaii*man of W.A.A. and Channingclub; Arlene Gant, Chairman ofYoung Republicans; Spike Fin¬ney, co-editor of the Maroon; RoyHuddelson, vice-president of NA-ACP; Larry Lichenstein, presi-dent of SRP; Steve Shineburg,president of SDA, and Ray Wiikerson.Extract the teeth ofthe man-eating windWe carry a com¬plete line of wines,liquors and imports 55th & UniversityMl 3-0524No matter whatshaving machine you usestart withPRE-ELECTRIC SHAVELOTION£ 1E C T R |x'-o r f oPage 2 January 10. 1955Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, January 10Intervarsity Christian fellowshipluncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyeshall./Psychology club lecture, “An ob¬jective measurement of dream¬ing and its psychological corre¬lates,’’ by Dr. William Dement,4:30 p.m., Swift 106.REVIEW staff meeting, 5 p.m.,Reynolds club 302:4, new stu¬dents welcome.Docfilm: Miracle in Milan, 7:15and 9:15 p.m., Social Sciences122, 40 cents.FTS wives lecture, Assoc, prof.Sidney E. Mead, “Developmentof Protestantism in America,”8 p.m., 5757 Woodlawn.Lecture, “Chemistry in industry,”T. W. Evans, vice-pres., Shelldevelopment co., 8 p.m., Kent106.Folk-dancing at Internationalhouse, 8:3fr p.m.Want AdsApartment to shareMan to share large 2-bedroom furnishedapartment. Kimbark near 55th. $50monthly. Call Frank Becker, DO 3-7556,days.Male student (preferably graduate)wanted to share beautiful 2>/2-roomapartment. Contact apartment 601 at6020 Drexel after 7 p.m.PersonalAlice Wbv haven’t you returned? WhenI met you in the Bookstore you prom¬ised you would come back. Everythingis in a shambles. I miss the erratic clickof your typing. Moneybags.Needed: Man skilled in use of thumb¬screw, rack, iron maiden. ContactRufus, Castle Rock.Liza and Joy: Come quickly: have per¬fected my leer before the open window.“Scratch.”Mossless: Watch masthead for a fewweeks. New address: 5400 S. Greenwood,15. Pogo.For rent1 one-room, 1 two-room furnishedapartment for rent. Close to UC cam¬pus and IC. For one person. 6023 Ken¬wood. BU 8-9424.ServicesNeed help moving? Call “Prime Mov¬ers.’’ Special student rates. Call eve¬nings, PL 2-6412 or HY 3-1356.Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceBooks Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.HOW TO SEE EUROPEON ASTUDENT'S BUDGET“Europe for the Pennywise” enablesyou to go to Europe for the lowestpossible prices. This new book, writ¬ten with the student in mind, offersdetain*! information on planningyour own trip. Its many topics in¬clude:1 Clean, respectable accommoda¬tions, as low as 12c a night.2 Steak dinners—50c3 Planeflights costing less than 3rdclass rail to the same destination.1 Useful phrases in 6 languages.5 Earn yourself a free trip to Europe.6 Social activities—How to meet thepeople of Europe.7 Attend European classes and lec¬tures—FREE! And more.Now is the time to plan yoursummer trip. Send $1 to:Europe for the PennywiseBox 14, Madison Sq. Station,New York 10, N. Y. Wednesday, January 11MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m.,Ida Noyes 3rd floor—editorials,reorganization, and other rout¬ine business, staff members arerequested to notice on bulletinboard list of those about to beremoved.Pre-med club meeting, 3:30 p.m.,Abbott 133, color movies onskin-grafting. 'Zoology club lecture, “Inducedmutations in bacteria,” 4:30p.m., Zoology 14.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rocke¬feller chapel.Glee club rehearsal, 7:15 p.m.,Rosenwald 2.World University service meeting,7:30 p.m., Judson lounge.CORRECTIONS:Jazz club meeting, 7 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.Science-fiction club meeting, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Law wives meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.Modern dance club meeting, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Civil liberties league meeting, 8p.m., Ida Noyes hall.Thursday, January 12University Theatre acting work¬ shop, 3:30 p.m.,theatre. Reynolds clubMicrobiology club meeting, “Re¬spiratory carrier rates of poten¬tial pathogens in surgical per¬sonnel,” 4:30 p.m., Ricketts N. 1.Intervarsity Christian fellowship.New Testament study, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes hall.International house movie: Stage¬coach, (American), 8 p.m.TV series: The humanities, "Thevisual arts: sculpture,” assoc,prof. Harold Haydon, 9:30 p.m.,WTTW, channel 11.Friday, January 13SRP conference, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Ida Noyes hall.Dames clqb meeting, tea, 2 p.m.,Ida Noyes hall.Mathematical biology club, “Abso¬lute mechanisms and their evo¬lution in vertebrate brains,”4:30 p.m., 5741 Drexel.Varsity basketball game, UC vs.Chicago Teachers, 8 p.m., Fieldhouse.Friday frolic, 8 p.m., Internationalhouse.Open house by Zeta Beta Tau,8:30 p.m. at the chapter house,on themes appropriate to Fri¬day the 13th.THE TREASURE CHESTRE-SALE SHOPMid-Year Clearance Sale1536 E. 57thIn the Art Colony777 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-oily lubricant, “Isophyl”,*prepares the skin for easy gliding.... lubricates the shaver cuttingedges for greatest efficiency., 100 No federal taxX *Tr*dt MarkSHULTON Now York • Toronto'' -IAA chlcacjo11 laroonIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and interniitt<.„,iduring the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the Chira»Maroon, at 1212 East 59tli Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offir,.Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, MIdwav 3 ostin'kext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 nm .5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. n- . mCo-editorsin-chiefJoy S. Burbach Palmer W. PinneyManaging editorDiane Pollock Business monagerGary MokotoffOn Campus withMaxfihtdman(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.)ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 2Doff your caps and bells; there will be no fun and games thisday. Today, with earnestness anct sobriety, we make the secondof our forays into social science. Today we take up the mostbasic of all the social sciences—sociology itself.Sociology teaches us that man is a social animal. It is not hisinstincts or his heredity that determine his conduct; it is hisenvironment. This fact is vividly borne out when one considersany of the several cases of children who were raised by wild ani¬mals. Take, for example, the dossier on Julio Sigafoos.Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near Cleveland,was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of theirown. When Julio was found by a hunter at the age of twelve, thepoor child was more canine than human. He ran on all fours,barked and growled, ate raw meat, lapped water with his tongue,and could neither speak, nor understand one single word. Inshort, he was .a complete product of his environment.... VPS <3 complete Product(Julio, incidentally, was more fortunate than most wild chil¬dren. They never become truly humanized, but Julio was excep¬tional. Bit by bit, he began to talk and walk and eat and drinkas people do. His long dormant mental processes, when awakenedat last, turned out to be remarkably acute. In fact, he was sobright that he learned to read and write in a month, got throughgrammar school in five years and high school in two. And lastJune, as thousands of spectators, knowing Julio’s tragic back¬ground, stood and cheered, he was graduated valedictorian fromCal Tech with a degree in astrophysics*(Who can say to what towering heights this incredible boywould have risen had he not been killed the day after commence¬ment while chasing a car?)But i digress. To return to sociology, people tend to gather ingroups—a tendency that began, as we all know, with the intro¬duction of Philip Morris Cigarettes. What an aid to sociabilitythey are! How benignly one looks upon his fellows after a puffof Philip Morris’s gentle, pleasant, flavorful tobacco! How eagerit makes one to share, to communicate, to extend the hand offriendship! How grateful we all are to Philip Morris for mak¬ing possible this togetherness! How good not to live in the bleakpre-Philip Morris world, with every man a stranger IThe groups that people live in today (thanks to Philip Morris)vary widdy in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable inone society may be outlandish in another. Take, for instance, thecase of Ug Poopoomoogoo.Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew up in an idyllic South Sea islewhere the leading social event of the year was the feast of Max,the sun god. A Quaint all-day ceremony was held, with tribaldancing, war chants, fat lady races, pie eating contests, and,for the grand finale, the sacrifice of two dozen maidens.According to Ug’s folkways, sacrificing maidens was quiteacceptable, but when in his eighteenth year he was sent as anexchange student to the University of Wisconsin, he soon learnedthat Americans take a dim view of this practice—in Wisconsin,at any rate. The first twelve or thirteen maidens Ug sacrificed,he was let off with a warning. When, however, he persisted, dras¬tic measures were taken—he was de-pledged by his fraternity.A broken man, Ug quit school and moved to Milwaukee wheretoday he earns a meagre living as a stein. ©m«u shuimtn. wsThis column Is brought to you by the makers of Philip MorrisCigarettes, mho are otherwise rational men. Ask for new PhilipMorris in the smart new red, white and gold package•January 10, 1955 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3WUS opensfund driveWorld Universityopen its 1955-1956 service willfund-raisingdrive with an organizational meet¬ing this Wednesday evening at7:30 in the Judson lounge of Bur¬ton- Judson court.Representatives from all rec¬ognized student organizations areinvited to attend this meeting, asare any other interested parties,Ron Grossman, chairman ofWUS, announced.WUS, an organization com¬posed of university students andfaculty which aids in supportingprojects on foreign campuses pro¬viding housing, medical care, andeducational aids to students.The meeting will feature a talkon the purposes and operationsof World University service andalso distribution of printed ma¬terials explaining this year’s WUSdrive on American universitycampuses. Ask supplementary adviceAll students with an interest in academic freedom are invited tohelp plan the MAROON'S Academic Freedom Week supplement bymeeting Friday ot 3 p.m. in the MAROON offices, Ida Noyes hall.Plans for Negro National History week coverage, the second week inFebruary, will also be discussed ot the meeting.Possible items for an Academic Freedom Week supplement includea survey of other colleges and an inquiry into overall trends in aca¬demic freedom. Pianist to give benefitTraining sessions beginfor O-Board applicantsTraining sessions for thirty hopeful applicants to Orienta¬tion board have begun. For the next six weeks O-board mem¬bers and applicants will attend meetings chaired by facultyand administration personnel. These meetings are aimed at Pauline Lederer, a graduateof the Juilliard School of Mu¬sic in New York city, will ap¬pear in piano recital Friday, Janu¬ary 13, at Breasted hall. Her pro¬gram will include works byMozart, Beethoven, Schubert,Chopin, Ravel, and Schoenberg.All proceeds will go to the fundfor medical research set up inmemory of Nancy Lederer, a stu¬dent in the philosophy depart¬ment, who died last spring.Tickets, on sale at the Reynoldsclub, are 75 cents for students. Pauline Ledererhelping them to understandmore fully UC’s present edu¬cational system.In the first in the series ofmeetings, which are open to thecampus, held last Sunday, Deanof the Coliege Robert E. Streeterspoke on “The educational phil¬osophy of the college.” Streeter’s 'Miracle in Milan' opensDocFilm's winter, series!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll!llll^=E Alpha Delta Phi presents ... =CASTLE ROCK speech was followed by a discus¬sion.Next Sunday Assistant Dean ofStudents John P. Netherton willspealc*th the college advisory sys¬tem. During the third and fourthSundays, Dean of Students Rob¬ert M. Strozier will speak on “TheUniversity policy on extra-curric¬ular activities,” and Homer Gold¬berg will review the discussionmethod, respectively.ziiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiimuiiiiiiiiitmiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiHDocumentary Film groups opens its winter season tonightwith Vittorio de Sica’s fantasy-comedy Miracle in Milan, inSocial Science 122 at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Admission is 40 cents.The film deals with a campof unemployed homeless in past-war Milan, and its battle for pr.es-== = UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 =Saturday, January 14• Music 9 p.m.A.D. Phi Castle• Dancing• AtmosphereEveryone invited — Everything Free5747 University STAGG TO RETIRE| Read the story that made headlines in the Maroon || when the "grand old man" decided to retire. It's part =| of the Maroon's special edition coming to campus soon. || Watch for it!n ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiittmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiTr ervation against rapacious land¬lords.When supernatural powers aidthe inhabitants of the shack town,De Sica finds opportunity formany touches of satire and alleg¬ory, giving the film several di¬mensions of meaning.Give Mustachecontest winnersWinners of the Cap and Gownmustache contest are: first prize,Steve Bacon; second Jmze, PeterLangrock; third prize, StuartZimmerman.the first Beer Hustor"Wliy IPlymoijitli. Rocked^ •and Rolled Once upon a time there was a group of cats who reallywent far out on a one way excursion canoe called theMayflower. Now they were a mighty cool combo, but theyhad to go on tour because a square from Goonville whobilled himself as King James I gave them the heel andthey had to cut out on merry old England.Anyway, they finally got a booking on the New Worldcircuit in a spot called Virginia, named in honor of Eliz¬abeth I for some reason or other.This particular day some of the boys were cooling it ondeck, quaffing a few tankards of brew when it was JohnAlden’s turn to go for refills.When he got below none other than a screen-tester namedPriscilla Mullins was running the spigot."Make with the suds for Myles Standish,” says John.“I’ll clue you, Dad,” says Priscilla. "There’s exactly onetankard left. Speak for yourself, John.”They split the Jankard and John returned topside."Sires, I wish to report the beer is gone.”“Nutty, man!” they replied. "That beer is real gone.Give us another chorus on it!”"But, you don’t dig me, Sires” said J. A., "the barrelsare empty. This bit is over/”"WHAT?” shouted the elders. "OUR BEER IS BUST!1Turn this raft around and make it to Plymouth Rock.We’re cuttin’ out on this date as of now!'*And that’s the story of how the Pilgrims landed at Ply¬mouth Rock instead of Virginia. And if you don’t believeit you can take it up with our agent.moral: You*re missing the boat if you haven't tried thegreatest. Next time you order beer, speak for yourself andspecify Budweiser. Man, it's the most!©LAGER BEERANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELESPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON *# January 10, 1955Students glide gracefully on iceAn ancient sage.(happily unknown) once replied to the query “What’s the hardest thingabout ice skating?”, with: “The ice, when you come right down to it.” This joke is significantonly in that signifies correlation between ice skating and falling by most non-skaters. Andtruly, the idea of staying perpendicular on two thin blades of steel does seem ridiculous atfirst glance. Nevertheless, iceskating gains more popularitywith every winter.One of the most interestingthings about ice skating is the dif¬ferent games it has given rise to.Ice hockey is a favorite withyoungsters in the United Statesand THE winter sport in Canada.Speed skating is popular, particu¬larly in Europe. Figure skatinghas skyrocketed many perform¬ers to fame and fortune in iceshows, such as Sonja Henie. Don¬na Atwood, etc.The athletic department main¬tains an ice rink in back of theNorth stand admission free forstudents, faculty, full-time em¬ployees of the university, andtheir immediate families. Fiftycents admission is charged for thegeneral public, and ice skatingfanciers without skates can rentthem for fifty cents a pair.Skaters looking for fame andfortune, and skaters who wantto skate are both welcome at therink from 3:30 to 5:30 weekdays,and 8 to 10 p.m. on weekdays andSaturdays. Barring sudden warjjispells, the rink should be in satis¬factory condition for skating allwinter.Dennis Adrian does some fancy cut-ups on North stand ice. Gymnastic squad losesChicago’s gymnastics squad opened its season on a sour noteby being squashed by both Indiana and Iowa in a triangularmeet at Bartlett gym Fridayevening. The combined score wasIowa 76, Indiana 4914, and Chi¬cago 28. Broken down into thedual matches the scores were:Iowa 7414, Chicago 3614; Indiana6814, Chicago 4814; and Iowa7614, Indiana 4614.Bailie starsIowa University owed its sweepin very large measure to SamBailie, who took no less thanseven first places against the Maroons. Bailie is expected to goto the Olympics. John Bowmanwas Chicago’s standout with fourfirst places against Indiana, andthree seconds and a third againstIowa, when he competed againstBailie. Other UC performers andtheir specialties were Bill Leicht,trampoline; Mark Schuh, flyingrings; Eiichi Fukushima, sidehorse and horziontal bars, andErmit (Cotton) Finch, trampo¬line and horizontal bars.TERRY’S PIZZA“The World's Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE . . 1.95 i. PMEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95 :We also carry a full Hue of Italian foodsT I| 1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045ScoresVarsity basketballSt. Pr^popius 61, Chicago 59.Next game: Chicago Teach¬ers, Friday here.JV basketballChicago Christian 64, Univer¬sity 40.Next game: North Park H. S.,Friday there.GymnasticsIowa 76, Indiana 49! g, Chi¬cago 28.Next meet: Minnesota andNorthwestern, Saturdayhere.LCL meets,plans futureLeague for Civil Liberties willelect officers for the winter quar¬ter at its meeting tomorrow inIda Noyes hall at 8 p.m.Louise BarkerphotographerPortraitsof thestudentby anartist1457 E. 57th St.BU 8-0876v OFFBEATROOMpresentsKEN N0RDINE— Star of "Faces in the Window"— Narrator on the Hit Record"Shifting, Whispering Sands"Nordine will nitely• MC the Offbeat review• Answer requests for poetry• Read short suspense storiesBROADCAST ON NBC NETWORKEVERY TUESDAY—9:30-10:00AUo , •■ Bob Gibson Folk Singer% ’ ’ ' & 9The FRED KAZ TrioV . Classical JazzShows Tues. thru Sat. start 9:00 P.M.1037 W. GRANVILLE UGGETT A MYERS TOBACCOEFFECTIVE FILTRATION• Liggett & Myers Tobacco CoYOUR BIG RED LETTER DAYdeu/yeucAaitpe'fo1. SUPERIOR FILTEROnly LaM gives you the superiorfiltration of the Miracle Tip, thepurest tip that ever touched yourlips. It’s white ... all white . . ,pure whitel 2. SUPERIOR TASTEL&M’s superior taste comes from superior tobaccos— especially selected for filter smoking. Tobaccosthat are richer, tastier . .. and light and mild.