Fraternity rushingUniversity of Chicago, Friday, January IS, 1956Expect NSA guestGrants of $128,675 to the National Student Association by the Ford foundation willto UC next year to study the American collegiate extra- art smokersMale students in the college will be introduced to UC frater¬nities next week as the official college rushing period beginsMonday night.Rushing will run from Monday, January 16, to Friday, January 27.During this two week period, each fraternity will have two rush¬ing smokers. These smokers are open houses which each fraternityholds for rushees and are given so that eligible students may havea chance to “look over” the various houses prior to their possiblepledging of one of the fraternities.Invitations to the smokers are sent to as many men as possibleby the individual houses, but due to incomplete and illegible lists sup¬plied by the Inter-Fraternity council, not everyone will receive aninvitation to every fraternity’s smoker. Larry Sherman, Inter-Fra¬ternity council president, emphasized that everyone has a standinginvitation to all of the smokers.“Lack of a printed invitation should not prevent any fellow fromvisiting some of the houses,” Sherman stated.Sherman pointed out that no obligation is incurred in attendingthe smokers. Men who have no interest in joining a fraternity, butwould like to see what goes on in the houses are cordially invitedto attend.“Men interested in joining a fraternity should try to see as manyprobably bring a foreign studentcurriculum.Under the NSA program, 15 undergraduates from fledgling educational institutions inAfrica, South America, and the Near East will be brought to American institutions eachyear. UC is expected to be chosen as one of the 15 schools. The schools will not be named houses as possible,” Sherman pointed out. “This campus offers aofficially until May, but the perfect opportunity to visit all of the houses since there are only teaUC NSA committee IS already of the American extra-curriculum system. While in these living and the smokers are spread out over a period of two weeks.”' u:~ 1— “ groups he will be familiarized To be eligible for rushing, college men must be 17 by the end ofwit hthe workings of their respec- the winter quarter. A grade average of 1.51 is required by univer-tive residence councils.Be a part-time studentClimaxing the student’s visit toAmerica will be a summer visitto the NSA national congress. Hewill also work with NSA on a lo¬cal and regional level.xu j , —.r -- , Since academic achievement isguest as possible, the Ford foun- board, political groups, and social not the primary function of thisdation making up remaining organizations. He will be an ob- nroieet. the student will nrohablvmaking preparations and ispressing national NSA for asooner decision date. Only 40 or50 schools of 275 NSA memberschools will be able to participatem this four-year project.SG sets up committeeUC will be expected to supplyas much financial support for its for him to take back to his nativeschool.Will live with fratersThe student will work on an SGcommittee in order to gain anidea of the functions and prob¬lems of democratic student gov¬ernment. He will also becomeacquainted with the Maroon,WUCB, Cap & Gown, Orientationorganizationsserver in all the co-operating or¬ganizations and an active partici¬pant in those which interest himmost.The student’s first quarter atUC will be spent at InternationalMary Ann Chacarestos, chair- house. Subscriptions will be so- quests. The committee will con-man of he UC NSA committee licited from Int. house residents sist of David Farquar, SG presi-stated that co-operation of many to defray his living costs there, dent; faculty members from soci-student organizations and living The second quarter he will live ology and international relations;groups is being enlisted to give in Burton-Judson. The third quar- and Kerridge, the adviser to for-the student a well-rounded picture ter he will be in the fraternity eign students.costs. The foundation will payfor transportation.Student Government has organ¬ized a special committee to estab¬lish a specific year’s program forthe student. project, the student will probablytake only two courses each quar¬ter.During the student’s visit a“big-brother”-type committee willgive personal attention to the stu¬dent’s problems, ideas and re- sity regulations.All smokers begin at 7 p.m. and will run until 10. Refreshmentswill be served.The following is a schedule of fraternity rushing smokers;Week of January 15-January 20Monday, Phi Sigma Delta and Beta Theta Pi;Tuesday. Phi Kappa Psl and Kappa Alpha Psi;Wednesday, Psi Upsilon and Delta Upsilon;Thursday, Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Delta Phi;Friday, Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Gamma Delta;Week of January 23-January 27Monday, Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Delta Phi;Tuesday, Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Gamma Delta;Wednesday, Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Theta Pi;Thursday, Psl Upsilon and Kappa Alpha Psi;Friday, Phi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon;Whole campus invitedto discuss, plan SGTomorrow, the Student Representative party will hold anall-day conference. The conference’s purpose will be to evalu¬ate, and discuss the work, and plans of the Student Govern¬ment for the remaining two quarters of this year.The conference will be divided into three parts: a morningsession open only to SRP members, one in the afternoon, anda final one in the evening New Blackfriars? *Students will write, act and produce musical comedies ifan attempt now being made to revive the old Blackfriars or¬ganization is successful. Two undergraduates, Walter Fish,and John Rolker are trying to organize a new version of thegroup. Blackfriars was aban-Hold Gothic open houseZeta Beta Tau holds its annual festival of Gothic misfortune thisevening, Friday the 13th, at 8:30 at the Zeta Beta Tau house, 5749Woodlawn.Students are advised not to consult any metaphysicians or phren¬ologists on the way to the open house as there will be practitionersof astrology, mesmerism, and necromancy available for consultation.At the witching hour the house will be visited by the Headless Horse¬man of ZBT, with lace at his throat.Refreshments and dancing to the music of Bob Keath's band awaitanyone who can get to the open house safely in spite of all theominous portents of Friday the 13th.All good luck charms and rabbit's feet must be checked at the door.both open to the entire cam¬pus.At the first session there willbe a general discussion of the roleand purpose of SRP on the cam¬pus, and the relationship betweenSRP and the Student Govern¬ment. The discussion will center Taube appointed chemistry chairmanRMH, Fund like libertyAppointment of Henry Taube as chairmanof the chemistry department was announcedyesterday. Taube, a member of faculty since1946, with the rank of professor since 1953, sue-around some of the problems of Ceeds Warren C. Johnson, named dean of physicalSRP, the Student Government, sciences in October,and the campus.The afternoon session will con¬vene at 2:00 p.m. At this point,I he conference will be divided intoeight committees, or panels. Eachpanel will discuss the problemspresented to it, and to write a re¬port on the conclusions and planswhich have come out of the dis¬cussion. These reports will be pre¬sented to the evening session ofthe conference.The entire campus has beeninvited to come and participatein the panels: “Student needs,”“Civil liberties,” “Academicfreedom,” “Community prob¬lems,” “Student - faculty rela¬tions,” “Committee on recog¬nized student organizations,”and “Communications and pub¬licity.”David Farquhar (SRPdent of the Student Government)announced the conference at theopening of last Tuesday’s Student An authority in the field of physical organicchemistry, Taube was the first recipient, in April1955, of the American Chemical society awardfor nuclear applications in chemistry, establishedby the Nuclear Instrument and Chemical Corpora¬tion. He has won two Guggenheim fellowships. doned in 1941 after producingan original musical comedy annu¬ally for many years.The Order of Blackfriars wasan all-male group, but tne newone will be composed of bothsexes. Any student interested inpublicity, acting, production, sing¬ing or writing words or music,should contact Fish or Rolker at5737 Woodlawn, BU 8-9856.Stage showsFish and Rolker hope that thenew Blackfriars will be able tostage a small show this year. Inthe future they would like to per¬form full scale shows, like thoseof the past. At its peak the Black-friar’s production was a majorevent of the year, with a budgetof many thousands of dollars.“During the past few years,many students have felt the needof such an organization as Black¬friars, especially now that Aero-theatre has disbanded,” Rolkercommented.that he wished to extend an in¬vitation to the entire campus tocome and participate in the panel would probably repeal them all.discussions. He added that hehoped all students who are inter¬ested in the Government, or inSome aspect of the Government,or general problems confrontingthe campus, will come and ex- the “American Legion’s Bill ofRights program which has re¬cently spread from Illinois to Indi-ana and Florida.”Post Office questionedAmong the charges now beingexamined with Fund capital are:1) “in the carrying out of thegovernment’s loyalty-securityprogram gross injustices havebeen done.”2) that “teachers in the UnitedStates are intimidated by thecampaign against Communism.”3) "the Post Office Depart¬ment is invading the right of freespeech on political grounds byburning peace pamhlets in Bos¬ton, and by protecting the Ameri-can people against their basic pas¬sions.” As evidence of the latter,Hutchins mentioned an acquaint¬ance who had to go to court towrest his imported copy of “Ly-sistrata” by Aristophanes fromthe postal inspectors.Somewhat cynical smiles ap¬peared in the audience, whenHutchins, after being introducedas “a modern day combination ofstitution of the United States, and has to come the rescue ... but Educational activities financed Jeremiah and Socrates," ro-the Bill of Rights.” “In this very none who have seen how Negroes by the Fund include the “Free- marked “that he didn’t know wha*critical time ... when McCarthy- are treated in Chicago can ap- dom Agenda program of the happened to Jeremiah, but re«-ism appears to be experiencing at proach Mississippi complacently.” League of Women Voters being ollected what happened to So^least a temporary coma . , . we He amplified that "housing for given in 500 communities” and rates.”Government meeting. He said The Communists are very con-“The main strength of our should renew our faith.” To thiscountry is liberty” said Robert end the Fund for the RepublicM. Hutchins, recently re-elect- had siven money t0 “competented President of the Fund for Pe°Ple apd competent institu¬tions to investigate variouscharges in regard to the climateof America today. Hutchins ques¬tioned the logic of attacking theFund for the findings of these in¬dividuals and institutions.He pointed out that “nobodyhad ever thought Congressionalinvestigations were above inves¬tigation . . . and it has beencharged that they have advancedCommunism by advancing injus¬tice.”Investigate equalityWhile major publicity has goneto Fund financed research in thethe Republic, formerly Chancel¬lor of the University of Chicago.Speaking before a Monday lunch¬eon sponsored by the ChicagoChapter of the American CivilLiberties union, Hutchins casti¬gated those "people who feel thatthe way to fight Communism isto disregard the constitutionalsafeguards and principles whichare the main reason for fight-presi- ing it.”“The newspapers have highconcern for the First Amendmentbut not the other nine.Robert M. Hutchinscerned about the Fifth Amend- field of civil liberties, “one-thirdment, but if they come into power of the grants have gone to theSouthern Regional council andWants quiet life various church groups” for in-After leaving Chicago because quiries concerning “equality of .he "wanted a quiet life,” Hutchins opportunity . . . one thing nearly minority groups is disgraceful.searched for “something every- everybody says they are for.” Yet ^ 1S useless to talk in the Northbody would be for.” He had felt “in Mississippi the Ku Klux Klan about; school desegregation with-that “everybody was for the Dec- has been revised in a new name out doing something about resi-change ideas with the members laration of Independence, the Con- and without sheets . . . the North dential segregation.the Student Government, andhie members of the SRP caucus.After the adjournment of thepanels, about 5:30 p.m., therebe a dinner, given by SRP.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 13, 1956Classified advertisementsLostLady's wrist watch. White gold with10 small diamonds. Lost between Ad¬ministration building. Billings hospitaland 61st at Ingleside during noonhour last Friday. Please call SuzanneMay, extension 3115.Fair of glasses. Shell-rimmed. Possiblyon E. 57th street. Mary Green. MU 4-1414.Lost—Silver Beatle Jet cigarette lighter,Levy, 5625 S. Woodlawn, Ml 3-2799.Reward.PersonalFriday is our day to howl! Vam Pire.We’ll meet at ZBT, 5749 Woodlawn, to¬night !Pozdorowliaiu Ukrainiskich kavaleriw znowym 1956 rokom! Hapcia.Combination of fun and excitement andeducation Take advantage of the USNSAtours. See Holland, Germany, Austria,Belgium. Italy, Switzerland, and Francefor only $650. For further informationcall Student Government office or PL2-1942.Fellow Spirits: Meet me at the ZBTOpen House, Friday, the 13th, at 8:30.Dracula.Mommy: I want to be Dave Bobrowwhen I grow up. Larry.Bunny: Am working 20 hours weekly.Georgia is getting married. Got a B, C,and an incomplete. Saw Anastasia Sat¬urday. What do you know about a book(not a play) called “The Velvet Glove?”Duchess jingles like mad in the brace¬let How did Don make out with herP'""7’ paper? Love, the body in the bath¬tub. «■Contract to let for manufacture oflances, shields, etc. No agents. ContactMerlin, Castle Rock.Mossless: As you and Chris predicted,schism being plotted over repertoire dis¬satisfaction, by Matty. Howland Owl.Maaaaaureece!! Please come back. Theboys are hungry. Love, Mabel.<Apartments to shareMale student (preferably graduate)wanted to share beautiful 2 *2-roomapartment. Contact apartment 601 at6020 Drexel after 7 p.m.Male student wanted to share roomwith another graduate student. $7.50per week. MI 3-0569. Two large sleeping rooms for men. CallST 3-2872.Basement room. Private entrance andbath. $8 weekly. 5703 Maryland. DO3-3710.Two rooms, private bath. $12 weekly,woman preferred. Call PL 2-6651.Help wantedA grillman, open kitchen, part-time.Hourly rate. Apply the Hobby Houserestatirant, 6705 Stony Island. See Mr.Kirkpatrick.Mon thy salary plus room and board.Nursing home near UC needs medicalstudent. Watch TV or do homework,but we need someone around evenings.Call DR 3-2245.Wanted—Male help (2) part-time; oneapproximately 15 hours, one approxi¬mately 30 hours weekly. General staffduties. Hyde Park Theatre, 5310 S. LakePark. Apply in person any evening attheatre. Coming events on quadranglesSunday, January 15 Tuesday, January 17WantedWish to buy used set German Lingua-phone records. Call Tom Hanna be¬tween 5-8. Ext. 2921.For saleG. E. Washing machine. Good condi¬tion. New wringer. About twenty yearsold. $20. Call HY 3-6312.One hundred and fifty uncalled forsuits, topcoats and tuxedos, $17.50.White tuxedo coats, $9.50. Sizes 35-50.Famous brands. Open evenings till7 p.m., Sunday 10-2. Abbott Clothingcompany. 4086 Broadway, corner BellePlaine.Carmen’s used furniture store. Movingand light hauling. 1365 E. 55th. MU 4-9003, MU 4-8843.Carmen’s used furniture store. Moving French tutoring, coaching and trans-and light hauling. 1365 E. 55th. MU 4- lations. Native teacher. Reasonable. NO9003, MU 4-8843. 7-2722.Friday, January 13MAROON academic freedom supplementplanning meeting, 3 p.m., MAROONoffices.CAP AND GOWN staff meeting. 3:30p.m., Ida Noyes—3rd floor, new mem¬bers welcome.Mathematical biology club, “Absolutemechanism and their evolution in ver¬tebrate brains,” 4:30 p.m., 5741 Drexel.Ilillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8, with J. Coert. Rylaarsdamof FTF speaking “On suffering andJob.” 5715 Woodlawn.Folklore society wing-ding, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes library.Varsity basketball game, UC vs. ChicagoTeachers. 8 p.m.. Field house.Friday frolic, 8 p.m., Internationalhouse.Open house by Zeta Beta Tau. 8:30 p.m.,5749 Woodlawn, on themes appropri¬ate to Friday the 13th.Benefit piano concert by Pauline Led-erer. 8:30 p.m. at Breasted Hall (Ori¬ental Institute). Student tickets 75c.Saturday, January 14SRP conference, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., morn¬ing for members only, afternoon andevening open. Ida Noyes.Varsity wrestling meet, UC vs. Mar¬quette. U., 1 p.m., Bartlett.Varsity fencing match, UC vs. IndianaU. and Northwestern U., 2 p m., Bart¬lett.Varsity track, Chicagoland open meet,2 and 7 p.m.. Field house.Dames club tea, 2 p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity gymnastics meet, UC vs. Minne¬sota U. and Northwestern U., 4 p.m.,Bartlett.Varsity wrestling, UC vs. Wiseonsin-Milwaukee extension. 8 p.m., Bartlett.Open House, “Castle Rock,” by AlphaDelta Phi, 9 p.m. et seq., at the chap¬ter house, 5747 University.Broadcast of choral music, “The sacrednote,” by Rockefeller chapel choir,WBBM, 10:15 p.m.Services Episcopal communion service, 8:30 a m.,Bond chapel.Roman Catholic masses. 8:30, 10. 11 a.m.,DeSales house.Lutheran communion service, 10 am,Hilton chapel.Clinics religious service, 10 a.m., Btll-lngs 0-4.Radio broadcast, "New World,” 10:35a.m., WMAQ.University religious service, WallaceW. Robbins, president of Meadvlllc,preaching, 11 a.m., Rockefeller chapel.Open house at Foster hall, with dancing,.refreshment, entertainment, and tour,2:30-5 p.m.Young socialist league discussion "ThePre-Marxians.” 3 p.m., Ida Noyes.Art exhibition by the Renaissance so¬ciety, "Students as collectors,” open¬ing 3-6 p.m., Goodsped 108. Exhibitwill be open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Saturday, 1-5 p.|^tthru Feb. 7.Glee club rehearsal, 4 pSpPlrta Noyes.Intervarsity Christian fellowship ves¬pers,, 4:15 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Calvert Club lecture, "Political pros¬pects for ’56,” by Prof. Walter John¬son, 4:30 p.m., DeSales house.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.TV broadcast with Dean J. C. Brauerand Prof. J. C. Rylaarsdam of FTF atChicago Sunday evening club, WTTF,channel 11, p.m.Porter fellowship supper and discussion,“Mankind in revolution," 6 p.m., Swiftcommons.Methodist student fellowship supper,6 p.m., and discussion at 7 on “Aliena¬tion in social order: Karl Marx.”B-.I movie. 7 and 9:30 p.m., Judsonlounge, 25 cents.Monday, January 16Walgreen lecture, “Anatomy of the gov¬ernmental power structure,” by Prof.Karl Loewensteln of Amherst, 4:30p.m.. Social Science 122.Botany club, “The role of boron In car¬bohydrate metabolism of higher-plants," Asst. prof. Mcllrath, 4:30p.m.. Botany 106.International house movie: The Marri¬age of Figaro (German), 7 and 9 p.m.TV broadcast, “The man-made moon.”with K. H. Jacobs of UC, WTTW,channel 11, 7 p.m. Intervarsity Christian fellowship , heon, 12:30 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Interclub council meeting to cb. ,king. 3:30 p.m., Ida Noyel h°os»SG NSA committee meeting, 3 30 nr*Ida Noyes. 2nd floor. pMetals institute colloquium.magnetic resonance studies of im11, Vfeet ionic crystals,” Asst, prof iY4:15 p.m.. RU 211. !*•REVIEW staff meeting, 5pm nrvnolds club 302-304. ' y*Dorfilm: The Brave Bulls (Americ-mi7:15 and 9:15 p.m., Social Science'125'Lecture, "Chemistry In Industry ”Edgar C. Britton, Dow company reAsearch director, 8 p.m., Kent 106FTS wives meeting, Prof. Sidney PMead speaking on “Development orProtestantism in America,” a no,5757 Woodlawn. vYoung Socialist league, 8 pm r,i.Noyes.Criminologistgets law postFrancis A. Allen, professorin the Harvard law school, hasbeen appointed professor in theUC law school. Allen, an author¬ity in the field of criminal law,will join the Chicago facultyJuly 1.A graduate of Cornell college(Mt. Vernon, Iowa), and of North¬western law school, he was amember of the faculty of theNorthwestern school from 1948to 1953, when he was appointedat Harvard. On graduation front,Northwestern, he was law clerkto Chief Justice Frederic M. Vin¬son of the U. S. Supreme Court.He served in the U.S. Army AirForce, 1942-45.For rentOne one-room, one two-room furnishedapartment for rent. Close to UC cam¬pus and IC. For one person. 6023 Ken¬wood. BU 8-9424.STUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks1 paid vacation2 weeks1 sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th S». LUCKY DR00DLES! REAL COOL!WHAT’STHIS?For solution, seeparagraph below. V'-jmt ■ "r ? ~•• & •• •CAUTION-SLIPPERY DROODLE ABOVE. But ifyou like your fun on the run, it should be easy.The title: Bobsled team enjoying better-tastingLuckies. Luckies taste better, you know, becausethey’re made of fine tobacco that’s TOASTED totaste better. So light up a Lucky. You can bankon this: You’ll say Luckies are the best-tastingcigarette you ever smoked!DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Pricebet**1 HOUSEBOAT WITHBlue BeafhardSam Houston StateCOLLEGE SMOKERSPREFER LUCK1ESICIGARETTES Luckies lead aH other brands,regular or king size, among36,075 college students ques¬tioned coast to coast. Thenumber-one reason: Luckiestaste better. BARBELL FOR97-LB. WEAKLINGNelson BardenU. of New Hampshire KNOCK-KNEED FLYSanford ZihnIndiana U*LUCKIES TASTE©A.T, Co. PRODUCT or - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother /AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTEST,1 JanuaJanuary 13# 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 3Ropes mainstay of club;crevasses favorite spot CORSO investigatesSG's money reportby Jeanne Hargitt, . . , ,, _ Student’ Government voted last Tuesdoy to send its own treasurer's reportUnknown to many of us, some of the more adventurous students on campus have been to corso for investigation. The vote was on straight party lines, with isl,Hacking themselves off, sleeping bags on their backs and ropes around their waists, to prac- *®r °"d£. s*p ... . __ .jirtvo. \ „ , . The report showed a deficit of $927.03, with income of $3,388.50 andtier their exciting sport in out of the way places. The sport? Mountain climbing, of course, expenditures of $4,315.53. included in these expenditures ore $1,853.47Members of the Mountaineering club may have been seen during their training program ^aViaV^cfSSd *ta McSls’ITthe^yillUlast year practicing belaying and crevasse rescue on the North stands on Saturday mornings, which soy that expenditures over $io must be approved by the assembly,or cutting footholds in the ice around Lake Michigan. Belaying is the art of rescuing people A **?fch )9.5.4l55»rin*t®* ***d "ot reIeo,ed *Mch»a?proT?',‘ *2ui tuu. & ,. nn the pnd - ^ * questioned the right of the treasurer to caK expenditures illegal, andwho are dangling on ine ena movies appear and the techniques group spent two weeks in June therefore wished to hove the report investigated.of ropes and Of handling the o£ climWng are discussed. Last tackling the Crestone and San The disputed expenditures include $400 for the Moholm Jackson concert^ropes in general. Crevasse res- year the group took frequent trips Juan Needle Mountains in Colo- $,'?°8 oct,v,t,e* hondbook' ond $160 for rtccue consists of pulling yourself or DeVi]’s Lake, Wisconsin, where rado. ex on®e u'somebody else out of a crevasse condition of the rock is excel- This week however the Moun¬ts means of a series of special lent and “every sort of climb" is ta^^uVSStolS to Theloops tied in tne rope. to be found. The mountaineers hills only once, during Orienta-Currently the Mountaineering also visited Starved Rock and Mis- Week. Most of the membersclub has been holding meetings sissippi Palisades State Parks, are now jn the divisions. “Weabout four times a quarter in both in Illinois. still have the enthusiasm, but notRosenwald 26. At the meetings, During the summer of 1954 the the time,” says Nancy Hedl, clubmovies of mountain climbing club ventured twice to Wyoming secretary. But the club will con-techniques and expeditions are to climb the Teton mountains, tinue to meet throughout the yearshown, speakers with slides and Last summer members of Clubs to throne Kingin Sherry penthouseA Cinderella story written backwards, the ascension ofthe and intends to be much more ac- some fortunate young man to the dizzy heights of “King oftive next summer. Interclub Ball,” will highlight the ball, to be held in the SkyMembership in the club aver- room of the Sherry hotel from 8:30-12 p.m. on Saturday,agees about twenty-five students January 21.a quarter. The traditional dance willphoto by BystrynWork on the ceiling of Lexington hail progressed this week, al¬though no amount of work Ls expected to make the building trulyiM-antifiil. However, all reports to the contrary, the building isnot condemned.TTyTTVTfWTTTTTTTiiyTyyvvvTTTTfvyrrmmTTTTTiaREADERSTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st tr Ellis Opposite B-JVisit OurCOLLEGE ROOMCOOD FOOD AND SNACKSTry our SUNDAYSTUDENT SPECIALSJ. Paul Sheedy* Kepi Gelling The Bird TillWildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence"ihoody, you worm," chirped J. Paul’* little chickadee, "your lack ofconfidence is driving me cuckoo. If you don’t do something about thatmessy hair I’ll never beak to you again!” So J. Paul hopped on down tohis favorite toiletries counter and pecked up a bottle ofWildroot Cream-Oil. Now he has confidence in anysituation because Wildroot keeps his hair handsomeand healthy looking the way Nature intended . . . neatbut not greasy. Contains heart of Lanolin, nature’s finesthair and scalp conditioner. If you catch your roommaterobin yours, tweet him to his own bottle or tube ofWildroot Cream-Oil. Great for making your hair lookgood to other peeplel*0/131 So. Harris Hill Rd„ Williamsvillt, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.Wildroot Cream-Oilgives you confidence! Automatic C-ShopErratic behaviorcontinues uncheckedTOU’s piled up in the main office of Ida Noyes hall this week asthe machines in the Cloister club snack bar continued their erraticbehavior — giving or not giving sporadically.Despite milk machines that took money, but gave no milk inexchange, and coffee and hot chocolate machines that gave nothingbut hot water all day Sunday, a definite improvement in the facilitiesot the snack bar this week were noticed. It is now no longer neces¬sary to run over to the bookstore to procure that glass of orangejuice that would make the machine breakfast of coffee and pastrycomplete. Orange juice, in cartons, has been added to one sectionof the milk machine.Even had it been possible Sunday to get change from the changemaker (or the coffee machine), which it was not, little could havebeen purchased with it.The soft drink machine gave forth only coke, but no orange orlemon-lime. The ice cream machines produced vanilla in place ofmaple ice cream bars, and its sandwich part (recently repaired)released nothing. The pastry machine was devoid of all but onetype of pastry.Not only have certain “popular" records been removed from thejuke box, but the juke box itself has been out of order for over a week. be sponsored by the interclubcouncil, governing body of thefive women’s clubs on campus. Itwill be open to all members ofthe clubs and their escorts. Bidsare $4 per couple, and music willbe supplied by A1 Ford’s orches¬tra.The “King of Interclub Ball"will be chosen on the basis ofpoise and personality fromamong candidates who have beennominated by the women’s clubs.The candidates are: Esoteric, Rob¬ert Dalton: Quadrangler, LewCavaltre; Sigma, Carl Frankel;Mortar Boards, Harold Levy;Delta Sigma has not as yet an¬nounced a candidate.A committee composed of fac¬ulty and administration memberswill do the judging and choosethe king next Tuesday, at 3:30 inIda Noyes.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1950TO LUNCIIRead the front page of the gag issue that made historybecause Hutchins did quit about one month later. Partof the special MAROON edition coming to campus soon! Dark Ages nearCastle Rock, Alpha Delt's medi¬eval dance will be held tomorrownight. Last minute arrangementsfor the affair are nearing comple¬tion. The main throne room, royalwine cellar, and the spider-infesteddungeon of the Alpha Delt Castleare being readied for the event.The all-campus open house fea¬tures music, dancing, and medievalatmosphere. All UC students areinvited to attend.ValentineSpecial!2-8 x 10's*158 PROOFS SHOWNBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th Gold Diggersplan danceGold-Diggers ball to be givenby the combined efforts of girlsbelonging to various school or¬ganizations will have its premiereFriday evening, February 3, inIda Noyes.This is the first time the Com-m u t e r s ’ association, Interclubcouncil, Interdorm council, Nu PiSigma, and the Women’s Athleticassociation have joined togetherto sponsor a dance. All arrange¬ments are being made by a coun¬cil consisting of the presidentsof the groups.Realizing the difficulties oftraveling late at night, the coun¬cil has initiated a new aid forthose girls living at home. Thesecommuters will have the oppor¬tunity to stay at a dorm obtainedfrom CTS for that evening.midwest premier!Personal appearance!UG Prof. Appearsin Soviet FilmSee Professor D. Gale Johnson ofthe University of Chicago in theSoviet feature-length color docu¬mentary “American Farmers in theUSSR". Also sports spectacle “Rus¬sian Holiday."Starts; FRIDAY, JAN. 20First night only: at 8:15 Prof.Johnson will discuss his 10,000mile tour of the Soviet Union.Tickets at Students Service CenterCINEMA ANNEX3210 W. MadisonFree ParkingStudents 50cPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 13, 1956EditorialSocial council needs authorityto schedule all-campus affairs ~YW c^ca^°11 laroonAccording to the constitution of the SocialActivities Council, it “shall set up the socialcalendar and shall be the final and absolutearbitrator of any conflict in dates betweenother campus organizations.” However, ithas no power to take action against groupswhich fail to abide by SAC decisions.Power to designate a social affair as “all¬campus” and thus automatically close thedate to all other social events now belongsto the director of student activities, by thestudent code.Since closing the date of an all-campusopen house or party to all other affairs wouldalmost eliminate closed parties for membersof one organization — the number of week¬end days being limited — the Social Activi¬ties Council has asked Student Governmentfor amendment of the code, giving the Coun¬ cil the right to close the date of an all-campusparty to other all-campus affairs, while atthe same time permitting closed parties onthat date.The Council has further asked that Stu¬dent Government, through the committee onrecognized student organizations, be respon¬sible for seeing that violators are prosecutedbefore the Student-Faculty-Administrationcourt if necessary.Such an amendment to the code seems nec¬essary if SAC is to serve any real schedulingfunction. Closing dates to all other socialevents should be reserved for the two or threebig dances and social events of the year, yetpreventing conflicts between such things asdormitory and fraternity open houses is de¬sirable, nevertheless, both for the groupsgiving social affairs and for those who wishto attend. Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittomiduring the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the cin, ,,,Maroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial 0ffir»°Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office. MIdwav 7 iL',£ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business olfice hours- 2'nm .5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. p m ,0Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Bur bachManaging editorDiane Pollock Palmer W. PinneyBusiness managerGary MokotoffSTAFF: Ed Bcrckman, Robert Bergman, William Brandon, Jack Burbach JohaBystryn, Joyce Ellin, Saralee Feldman. Miriam Garfin, Ronald Grossman i, •>Hargitt, Earl Herrick, Robert Halasz, Lawrence Kessler, Adrienne Kinkaid JoanKruegar, Joan Kwon, Bruce Larkin, Oliver Lee, Norman Lewak. Robert MoodvJudy Podore, Robert Quinn, Terry Smith, Sue Tax, Marina Wirzup GeoriteZygmund. 6Academic freedom meeting todayAll students with an interest in academic freedom are invited tohelp plan the MAROON'S Academic Freedom Week Supplement bymeeting today at 3 p.m. in the MAROON offices, Ida Noyes half.Plans for Negro National History week coverage, the second week inFebruary, will also be discussed at the meeting.Possible items for an Academic Freedom Week supplement includea survey of other colleges and an inquiry into overall trends in academicfreedom.^VV TVW VVV» VVVV WWW W vviAUTO INSURANCE j; ALL LINES OF INSURANCE J► Phone or Write J| Joseph H. Aaron, '27 j► 135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<FREE RESEARCH AIDIf you are doing research on theSoviet Union (or are just 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. Peterson Moving. fir Storage Co.55th A Ellis AvenueStorage facilities for a trunk orcarload of household effectsPacking — ShippingLocal or long distance movingBEtterfield 8-G711 TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.•Recordof the week4 MozartSymphoniesNos. 36, 39, 40, 41FRITZ REINERChicago Symphony OrchestraLM 6035$6.38 The Book NookRooks, CardsRental Library1456 E. 53 Ml 3-7511 MODEL CAMERA SHOPl.-|2»E.S5lhSI. HV 3*0259Hyde Park's Most CompleteCamera ShopNSA DiscountACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter ServiceBY 3-9651 1322 E. 55th Si.Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372GORDON'SRestaurant afie tytflium MITLINCOLNLABORATORY • Electrical Engineers• Physicists• MathematiciansPHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rate 50c all performancesRequest Repeat Engagement... Four Days OnlyStarting Friday, Jan. 13, thru Monday, Jan. 16The Uproarious ALASTAIR SIM in theRacy Mad"BELLES OF ST. TRINIAN'S"— and —The Luscious GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA and theSuave VITTORIO DE SICA in theRosy-Hued"BREAD, LOVE & DREAMS"Starting Tuesday, Jan. 17, thru Thursday,Jan. 19The two top British Comedies of 1955"DOCTOR in the HOUSE"— and —"COCKTAILS in the KITCHEN"TYPEWRITERSFOR SALE ★ NEW AND RECONDITIONED — GUARANTEEDREPAIRS ★ CHEMICAL WASHING — COMPLETE OVERHAULSPECIAL TYPE INSTALLATIONS ★ LANGUAGE—MATHEMATICS, ETC.RENTALS ★ ALL FIRST CLASS MACHINESHighly Shilled, Conscientious Mechanicsat your serviceUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE SAGE (semi-automatic ground environment)AE W (air-borne early warning)WHIRLWIND COMPUTERSOLID STATEHEAVY RADARSMEMORY DEVICESSCATTER COMMUNICATIONSTRANSISTORIZED DIGITALCOMPUTERSIf you are interested in participatingin any of these programs address:Dr. M. G. Holloway, DirectorM.l.T. Lincoln LaboratoryLexington 73, Mass.See our representativeon your campus on January 18