January 13, 1956 THK CHICAGO MAROON Page SKlaus Ellrodt (back row, center) UC student of In¬ternational house, appeared with other Internationalhouse residents in a television show with Martha L.David, the midwest director of CARE, to express grati¬tude for CARE's help during the past ten years. Ellrodtstated that his family was able to stay alive only because photo by Goldman and Parrishof the CARE packages they received in 1948, aftertheir escape from behind the Iron Curtain.(I. to r.) Krishnu Murti, India; Ellrodt, Germany;Salustiano Del Campo, Spain; announcer Bill Hamilton(seated), (front row) Min Sen Chen, China; VirginiaRevides, Greece; and Kikuko Ono, Japan.31 attend ecumenical conferenceby Norman SmithThirty-one delegates from the University of Chicago attended the 17th quadrennial Ecu¬menical student conference on the Christian world mission, December 27-January 1. Theconference, at Ohio university, Athens, Ohio, brought together 3,500 students from collegesthroughout North America.About half the delegates to the conference were foreign students, studying in America,who shared their ideas, experiences, and indigenous talents in an attempt to present a moreaccurate picture of the cur- : Comp system to benext assembly topic,“College Comprehensives: two views” will be the subjectof the fourth undergraduate assembly, Thursday, at 3:30 p.m.in Mandel hall. Two faculty members will briefly presentopposing views on the testing system, after which questionsand comments from the floorwill be welcome. Dean Robert in2 of students and administra-Strozier will nreside over the dis- tors’ after aSreement that theseairozier win preside over tne ais assemblies should attempt to e*-cussion, after short speeches by piore matters of common concernJoseph Schwab, professor of nat* all undergraduates*ural sciences in the college, and Last April changes in the test-examiner, and Maynard Krueger, ing system caused much corn-associate professor of economics ment, because the change permit-in the college. ted the college to drop the systemThe topic of the assembly was of having tests administered bydecided on in December at a meet- the examiner’s office, if it wished.U. College conferencesto discuss study problemsWant to know how to read? How to study? Tomorrow, atUniversity College, 19 S. LaSalle St., these two topics will bediscussed at conferences open to all students.At 9:30 in the morning, College dean Maurice Donahue willdescribe “The adult learnerand his goals” before a con¬ference on study problems getsunder way.In the afternoon, reading withUC's chess teambeats Hawthornerent world situation.The objective of the confer¬ence was to focus attention uponthe need for Christians to bringthe reconciling message of Christinto the social and political revo¬ lutionary turmoil facing the and musical instruments. A play,world today. Everyman (produced and directedThe program for the five days by Ohio university students),"A delicious French comedy—Fer.nondel is a joy throughout"N.V. HERALD TRI».FERNANDELM • Jrh(klfml ”r««f Jr fnrrr~/t515*-me sheepHAS 5 LEGSMAJtBOftN AT DIVISION movies and optional fireside dis¬cussions and fellowship programsrounded out the activity.One of the 31 delegates fromUC remarked, “The world wasmade small. I talked with moreincluded speeches by well-knownChristian leaders and missionar¬ies from Indonesia, Africa, USA,India and Japan.There were also seminars anddiscussions; a talent show, Fesi-val of Nations, revealed native . , ...customs, costumes, songs, dances P«0P,e lrom aI1 over the world mfour days there than I did in ninemonths here at UC.”According to another of thedelegates, “Like a church unitedin one mission the conferencehelped us to devote more of ourefforts to the service of Christ.” the theme. The reading accelera¬tor will be demonstrated and de¬scribed by Lillian G. Fletcher,Chicago Teachers college, andspeed and coinprehension will be James Reed, formerly director ofthe reading and study departmentat Wayne university.The How-to-study conferencesare held on the second Saturdayof each quarter, for the benefit_ x _ .. . , , of students at University collegeLast Friday UC s chess team an(j elsewhere,opened its season by trouncingthe Hawthorne Chess and Check¬er club, 6-0. Winners for theMaroons were Leonard Franken¬stein, Michael Gottesman, RobionKirby, Mitchell Sweig, Michael How political power determinesRobinson and Billy Thomasson. the patterns of government willThe UC club hopes to capture be analyzed by a political scien-the Greater Chicago Chess league ^ist a ser^es °t s*x Charles R.title this year. Thursday UC op- Walgreen foundation lectures onposes the defending champions, “Political power and the^ processAustin Chess and Checker club, ~ ™Series startsRELIANCE CAMERA APHOTO SUPPLIES1517 East 63rd St.BU 8-6040 8 p.m. at B-J.FVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVT,Now on SaleBIOCHEMISTRYA collection of used books primarilyon organic chemistry with specialreference to the amino acidsClark and Clark, Booksellers1204 East 55th StreetDays 10 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Eves. 8 to 10 P.M. Jimmy's of government” starting Monday.Karl Lowenstein, William Nel¬son Cromwell, professor of juris¬prudence and political science,Amherst college, will give thefirst lecture in the series, on“Anatomy of the governmentpower structure,” in Social Sci-“Political prospects for ’56” will ences 122.be discussed by Walter Johnson, Remaining lectures in the se-professor of American history ries, all at the same time andand chairman of UC’s history de- place, will be: January 18, “Pat-Johnson talks onpolitical prospectsSINCE 1940ACECYCLE SHOPYour BicycleHeadquartersWe service what we sellRepairs & Parts all makes819 E. 55 Ml 3-26729 A.M. - 6 P.M. partment, Sunday at 4:30 p.m. atDeSales house, 5735 University,sponsored by Calvert club. Admis¬sion is free.Johnson was Adlai Stevenson’spre-convention campaign managerin 1952 and accompanied Steven¬son on his post-election worldtour. terns of government and powerstructure”; January 20, “The Elec¬torate and the power process”;January 23, “Power controls I:the Constitution”; January 25,“Power controls II: intra- andinter-organ controls”; and Janu¬ary 27, “Power controls III* fed¬eralism and fundamental rights.”ANNOUNCING THEGRAND OPENINGSUNDAY, JANUARY 15Hyde Parh’s Only Complete Surgical SuppliersCarry a Complete Line of:Examining Room Furniture Laboratory Equipment & SuppliesX-Ray Equipment and Supplies Trusses, Supports, Elastic HoseDiagnostic Equipment Physician's Bags and Etc.Our Physician's Office Planning Department Will be Happyto Plan Your Office Free of Chargethe CHARLES-GOULD co.1372 E. 53rd MU 4-2223 COMO PIZZERIA1520 E. 55 * FA 4-5525Free Delivery to U.C. StudentsOH ALL PIZZASMALLCHEESE . .1.15SAUSAGE . .1.45ANCHOVY . .1.45PEPPER and ONION . .1.30SHRIMP . .1.70COMBINATION . .1.75SPECIAL!Vz Fried Chicken ... .1.00Potatoes and BreadPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 13, 1956PLUS 40 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi PhonographsFOR THE SO COLLEGE STUDENTS WHOWRITE THE BEST NAMES FORVICEROY’S F'JSE, WHITE, NATURAL FILTER!10 Winners! 10 Thunderbirds! win a fuiiy 40 Winners! 40 Columbia Hi-Fi Sets!equipped new ’56 Thunderbird! In your choice of Own America’s most exciting Hi-Fidelitycolors! Automatic transmission, two tops, power Phonograph — the Columbia “360”K.—iasteering, radio, white side walls. Act now and wint beautiful Mahogany!Plus 10 RCA Victor Color TV Sets to the college organizations designated by the 10 Thunderbird winners)HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN!You’ll think of dozens of names when you readthese facts: The Viceroy Filter is the most modernin the world today! Perfected through 20 yearsof research!It contains no cotton, no paper, no charcoal, noasbestos, no foreign substance of any kind!Instead, it is made from pure cellulose—a soft,snow-white, natural material found in manygood foods you eat.Only the Viceroy Filter has 20,000 filter traps—twice as many filter traps as the next two largest-selling filter brands! No wonder Viceroy givesyou that Real Tobacco Taste!Name this amazing filter and wint It’s easyl NO OTHER FILTER LIKE VICEROY!No cotton! No paper! No asbestos!No charcoal! No foreign substanceof any kind! Made from Pure Cellulose-Soft ... Snow-white... Natural!It’s easy to name this amazing Viceroy Filter whenyou know what it’s made of... why it’s superior...why Viceroys give you that real tobacco taste youmiss in every other filter brand!Remember, the ViceroyFilter is made from 100%pure cellulose—a soft,natural material found inmany good foods you eat!There are no impurities inthe Viceroy Filter. So nat¬urally it lets the real to¬bacco taste come through!Name the Viceroy Filter!Enter this $50,000 con¬test. today!JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES IOn any plain paper, write the name you think most suitable forthe pure, white Viceroy Filter described on this page. It’s easy!You can think of dozens of names like “Super-Pure, “Filtron,’*“Naturale,” “Flavor Flow,” “Cellutrate,” “Twice-The-Traps.”You can use one, two or three words. Any name may winlMail your entry to Viceroy Thunderbird Contest, P. O. Box 6A,Mount Vernon 10, New York. Write plainly or print your name,the name of your college and your mailing address at college!Submit as many entries as you wish—but with each entry includethe picture of the Viceroy Filter Tip torn or cut from the backsof two (2) Viceroy packages. in the st operU.S.A.4 Contest closes midnight. January 31, 1956. Entries judged by TheReuben H. Donnelley Corporation on the basis of aptness ofthought, originality and interesLCZ Prizes listed elsewhere in this ad. Winners of the ten Thunderbirdswill also be permitted to designate the school organizations towhich Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation will awardRCA Victor Color TV Sets! Write the name of the organizationyou want to receive this award on your entryv- Viceroy^filter 1TipCIGARETTESKING-SIZEENTRY BLANKS available at Reynolds club desk, Ida Noyes hall and University BookstoreJanuary 13, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Piano recital byPauline Lederertonight at 8:30 $4500 contest open forplay, music, storywritersCash reward for artistic effort is again available this yearPauline Lederor will give a from the Qlga and paul Menn foun(jation prjzes 0f $1,000and $500 in the categories of short story or novel, play, andmusical competition are being offered 1;o qualified Chicagostudents.piano recital tonight at 8:30 atBreasted hall, which will includeworks by Schoenberg, Beethoven,Mozart, Schubert, Ravel andChopin. Student tickets are 75cents, on sale at the Student Serv¬ice center. Competition for the prizes has been been light in the past;only two first prizes have beenawarded in six years of short date of submission of entries, Wanted: madrigal singers,A new musical organization, to be known as the MadrigalSingers, has just been formed on campus. The mixed groupplans to sing music of the 16th to the 18th centuries, includingmadrigals, chorales, and motets. Meetings will be held everyTuesday evening at 8 in the north reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Until the group is filled, membership is open to anyonewho can sight-sing; right now, tenors are especially needed.Interested people should contact the group leader, MatthewZuckerbraun, at B-J.All proceeds will go to a fund Story or novel competition, APrd 2; he must be a candidatefor medical research in memory and no prizes have been given f°r a Bachelor’s degree or haveof Nancy Lederer, a student in for musical compositions, which three or more quarters of workthe philosophy department, who became a category two years ago, remaining before completion of Popular band at promdied last spring. or for plays.Pauline Lederer is a graduate Qualifications: a UC studentof the Juilliard School of Music who must be between twenty andin New York.BORDONE\ Movers and Light Hauling <VI 6-9832!ftAAiTERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95He also carry a full Una of Italian foods Master’s degree requirements; hemust be in residence for the au¬tumn, winter and spring quar-.. . „ ters; he must have been in resi-twenty-five years of age on the , ,dence no fewer than two quartersin any prior year; he may nothave previously won first prize.Last year one of the rare firstprizes in short story and novelcompetition was awarded LachlanMacDonald, now Review co-edi¬tor, for Evwhak, the story of ayoung Alaskan Indian.Contest judges are selectedfrom persons not regularly mem¬bers of the faculty. They arethemselves writers and artists.Further information may be se¬cured from Russell Thomas, Lex¬ington hall, room 14.JO BANKScreative photography1420 E. 55th MU 4-7988NSA Discount1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 Buddy Morrow and his or¬chestra will be featured at the53rd annual Washington Prom¬enade in Hutchinson commonsFebruary 25. His singing star,Carol Collier, will perform thevocals.Called by Downbeat the topfavorite of college crowds, Buddyhas played at Princeton, Cornell,Syracuse, Northwestern, NotreDame, Michigan, Vanderbilt, Wil¬liam and Mary, and numerousothers.Buddy has been a top RCA Vic¬tor recording star since his firstbig success, “Rio Rita,” in 1950.The follow-up number, “Rose,Rose, I Love You,” was a nation¬wide top-seller.More recently, “Night Train,”on RCA, and his newest album ofballads, on Mercury, are provingsmash-hits.**Enfoy Our Fine Continental Cuisine inRelaxed Air Conditioned Atmosphere**CONTINENTAL GOURMET RESTAURANTOpen Daily (except Mondays) from 4:30 - 10:00Sundays — 12 Noon - 10 P.M.1508 E. 57th Street Phone PLaza 2-9355 Buddy MorrowpiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH| International lionise Movies |§ Assembly hall, Mon. & Thnr.s. evening at 8 p.m. iMonday, Jan. 16 — 45c — Marriage of Figaro (German) 2Thursday, Jan. 19 — No Movie Scheduled =5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Books Bought-• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.Start on the Executive side of the desk. •.as a U.S. Army Officer in theWomen’s Army Corps!THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, Department of the ArmyWashington 25, D. C.Attn: AGSN-LPlease send me further information on my career asan officer in the Women's Army Corps.Noma.AMmn. .....................City Ion* Sfaf#,......College or Untv«*Hy Mo|#r Dot* of Orad. „ ~An executive career and all that goes with it can be yours as an Armyofficer. Just look at the important benefits this career offers.And for some idea of how big, how important your executive jobwill be, consider some of the fields to which you may be assigned.Personnel and Administration • Information and EducationIntelligence • Civil Affairs and Military GovernmentComptroller • Legal and Legislative • Public InformationThis truly rewarding life can be yours now— not after severalyears of inching your way up the ladder. If you’re a collegesenior you can apply today for a top-level administrativecareer. Get all the details on your opportunities as an Armyofficer. Clip and mail this coupon today.Ar A challenging job of responsibility and decisionAt The prestige and pay of a commissioned Army officerAt The chance for exciting foreign travelAr A 30-day paid vacation every yearAt An officer’s active social lifeA: The opportunity to serve your country while furthering yourown careerHPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January IB, 1955Variety spices trackand field, study showsby Bob HalaszTo the casual observer, a track meet often appeal's to be athree-ring circus, with one group of performers high jumping,another group shot-putting, and a third running a race aroundthe track oval. To the practiced eye, this is also true, for heknows track performers, like circus showmen, perform onlyafter much practice, and as in the circus, there are always afew clowns around.Track (unlike Ringling all, to the grueling twenty-sixBros.) dates back to antiquity,and it reached its finest flowerduring the time of ancient Greece.Every few years, a big festivalwas held on Olympus whereGreek athletes raced, among oth¬er events. The winner was not thefastest but the one who was mostgraceful in form. Just where theidea of getting there firstest creptinto this may be an interestingquestion to ask your History ofWestern Civilization instructor.The ancient Olympic winnerswon a coveted olive wreath fortheir trouble, but due to our civil¬ization’s advancement in the last2500 years, any Olympic wannercan get a padded expense accountand a big silver cup which he canhock.Runners martyr selvesShortest of the races in trackmeets are the 100 and 220 yarddashes. Like Jaguars, sprintersmust be low and streamlined,quick to start and able to turnthe power on. The 440 yard orquarter-mile is the longest racewhich can be called a sprint andtherefore is particularly hard ona runner.The most celebrated race in theU. S. is the mile, immortalized byRoger Bannister’s under fourminute performance. The dis¬tance races are less flashy but re¬quire great endurance. Collegeteams do not race over two miles,and for those who wish to do sothe best advice is: lie down untilthe feeling passes over. However,a surprising amount of runnerssubmit themselves, sore feet andThe ColleqeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Wm 4J0M/UwmctjIt’* up to you! You want yourchildren to have a good start to¬wards success, whether you liveor die. And it can be arranged!Call me today and let me tellyou how.SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADARalph J.Wood, Jr.,'481 N. LaSalleChicago 2,IllinoisFR 2-2390 mile marathon run.Lift it up!Adding the spice of variety totrack meets are the field events.In the discus throw, performershave long given up the classicGreek form in favor of bruteforce. Probably any good modernGreek thrower could hurl the dis¬cus further than Discobolus, butnobody would make a statue outof him.Shot putting is one of the mostintricate of events. The first stepis to raise the sixteen pound leadball up to your shoulder. If youcan do this, you then make aseries of intricate steps, beingcareful not to go beyond the ring,and push the ball, being carefulnot to let it land on your toe.Spear may be fatalTo the spectator, the high jumpand broad jump are closely relat¬ed since both are leaps, if in a dif¬ferent direction. Javelin throw¬ers nowadays could make Achillesblush, but this spear is a lethalweapon in the hands of beginners.Incidentally, the javelin is NEV¬ER used for spear fishing. Final¬ly comes the pole vault, whichlooks like it was invented by somemedieval warrior attempting tosoar above yonder castle’s wall.Probably the great attraction oftrack & field are the great varietyof events, which doubtlesslycaused Aristotle to remark “morefun than a barrel of monkevs.” Skin diversget togetherRecognition of the Univer¬sity of Chicago Skindiversclub last quarter marked asignificant increase in the scopeof campus activities. While newto the U. of C., skindiving has en¬joyed increasing popularity eversince World War II returningservicemen who had served as“Frogmen” during the War intro¬duced the sport in this country.Skindiving was first brought tothe University when two of theclub’s founders, Steve Fitch andBill Bryant, exhibited a display ofskindiving equipment at the autumn Activities Night to promoteinterest in the sport on campus.A demonstration of skindivingequipment was filmed there andwill be used in a movie now beingmade by the University’s publicrelations department.Response to the display was im¬mediate. Bill Moyle, coach of theswimming team, agreed to act asthe club’s faculty adviser. Sincethen two meetings have been held,one in Bartlett pool where severaldifferent types of underwaterbreathing apparatus were demon¬strated, and one in the Bartletttrophy room where a skindivingfilm was shown and future planswere discussed.Acting as spokesman for theorganization, Bill Bryant said,“The purpose of the SkindiversClub is to teach and practice thevarious techniques of skindiving. . . The club is open to all Uni¬versity people interested in thesport and membership is wel¬comed. At the present time theclub does not have any equipmentof its own, but enough of themembers have equipment tomake available almost anythingneeded for any aspect of skindiv¬ing. We are greatly encouragedby the amount of interest in the photo by BryantTwo U. of C. skindivers, Tom Barry (I.) and Steve Fitch (r.),emerge from the icy waters of Lake Michigan after a recent win¬ter swim.ZBTOPEN HOUSEFRIDAY, JANUARY 135749 WOODLAWNAll are Invited8:30 P. M.PLEASE NOTEOUR NEW HOURSStarting January 13thDAILY: 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.Open Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday evenings until 9Our Sunday hours remain the same:6 p.m. to 10 p.m.scmmm1328 East 57th Street sport here on campus and hopeto carry on an extensive skindiv¬ing program.”Future plans of the club includea televised demonstration of skin-diving equipment, participation inthe Great Lakes Skindiving coun¬cil convention, a trip to the Flo¬rida Keys during the Spring in¬terim for spearfishing, and anunderwater exploration projectnext summer. The next meeting will be heldin the Bartlett Gym pool at 7 p.m.Thursday, January 19. Equipmentwill be demonstrated to new mem-bers in a practice session, to befollowed by a movie and businessmeeting in the trophy room. Themeeting is open to all, male andfemale, and those interested areasked to bring their bathing suitsand any equipment they mayown.NICKY’SPIZZERIA & RESTAURANT1235 E. 55 NO 7-9063Barbecue Ribs - Chicken - Ravioli - SpaghettiFree delivery to V. of C. studentsOn any orderQuick Cburteous Service — 6 Days a WeekClosed MondaysTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 AM. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.lft. on Friday and SaturdayQohe, dot4doCA'lit it. It, You feel so new and fresh andgood — all over — when you pause forCoca-Cola. It’s sparkling with quickrefreshment... and it’s so pure andwholesome — naturally friendlyto your figure. Let it do things —good things —for you.tOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COiA COMPANY W$The Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc."CoU* h a registered trade mark. © 1956, THE COCA-COIA COMPANYJi f1 are? Win*9 ] catsd tbccoiUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, January 17, 1956Senate to discussreturn of footballOpen queennominationsUnmarried women who areregistered in the Universityare eligible to be nominatedfor Miss University of Chicagoto be crowned February 25 atWashington Promenade. Nomi¬nation must be made by recog¬nized student organizations beforeFriday, January 27, to the WashProm committee, Ida Noyes.All those willing and interestedin making decorations, helpingout in the Commons on the dayof Wash Prom, and selling ticketsare requested to come to the meet¬ing tomorrow of the Wash Promcommittee, 4 p.m. in the SocialActivities council office, thirdfloor. Ida Noyes, or to call MartyGendell, committee chairman, BU8-9381.Distributioh and selling ofjtick-ets will begin tomorrow. Sellingfor $3 a couple, the bids will beavailable in Reynolds club andby ticket sellers. photos by If. BeckerUC bruisers rough-and-tum¬ble in football class drill at theFieldhouse. The class, newly or¬ganized this year, was coachedby I^yle Anderson. Only twomembers of the class are highschool iettermen. The question of whether UC should bring back football on an amateur basis will be dis¬cussed this afternoon at the January meeting of the council of the University senate. Al¬though a vote is not definitely scheduled for today, discussion of the committee recommen¬dations for amateur football is on the agenda, and it is possible, according to councilregulations, that a vote may be taken at this meeting.The council committee on student recreational activities, appointed last May by Chan-cejlor Kimpton, presented its the recommendation —report to the council at the proved when voted upon, it mustlast meeting. The committee still be approved by the board ofmembers unanimously approved trustees.UC participation in intercollegi- “We believe that the Universityate football on a non-conference, of Chicago should be able to play“free lance” basis such as that on football on a truly amateur basis,which UC teams engage in six- without overemphasis and itsteen other sports. committee reported.“Football, like all other ath¬letic activities at the University,should be supported from educa¬tional funds, and its continuanceshould not be dependent on gatereceipts or spectator interest. The. ., „ ,, , emphasis should be on enjoymentattendant problems." the faculty of ^ game by players..The report, though recommend¬ing non-conference competition,suggests: “It is not inconceivablethat at some time in the future asuitable conference might eitherdevelop informally from this free¬lancing procedure or be foundamong those already existing.”The Chicago program of inter¬collegiate competition, the reportsays, means “the absence of sub¬sidization of athletes as such, sothat athletic teams are genuinelyrepresentative of the studentbody rather than artificial crea¬tions of the athletic staff.Members of the faculty com¬mittee are: Kermit Eby, professorof social science; Edward M. Hay-don, track coach; Earl A. Long(chairman), of the Institute forthe Study of Metals; Clayton G.Loosli. professor of medicines;Charles W. Wegener, assistantprofessor of humanities; andWarner A. Wick, associate pro¬fessor of philosophy.Booths again!Organizations who wish booths at the midyear activitiesnight, Feb. 2, should apply for space at the Student Activitiesoffice before Tuesday, Jan. 24.This early deadline has been picked, according to PaulGiatzer, chairman of the activities night committee, so thatspace may bp divided equitably.Assembly to discusscollege exam systemDiscussion of the current college examination system bytwo faculty members will be the theme of Thursday’s under¬graduate assembly, to be held at 3:30 p.m. in Mandel hall.Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier is to preside.J. J. Schwab, professor ofand examiner, and Maynardof economics in the college,will speak on their views ofthe comprehensive system,followed by a general audiencediscussion.The assembly topic was chosenin December by an informal com¬mittee of students and adminis¬trators led by Ruth O. McCarn,assistant dean of students. Thegroup had agreed that the assem¬blies should “attempt to explorematters of common interest to allundergraduates.”Changes in the nature of theUniversity examiner’s role in thedetermination of the college cur¬riculum were Instituted last Aprilby a committee of the council ofthe University Senate, causingconsiderable comment.Main controversy at that timecentered about a recommendationthat the college and the divisionshe allowed the option of using theservices of the examiner or not,as they saw fit. The previousstatute had stated that the col¬lege and divisions must enlist the latural sciences in the collegeKrueger, associate professoraid of the examiner.The change in effect weakenedthe power of the examiner overthe definition of the college cur¬riculum and, it was feared bysome, might weaken the compsystem and make necessary theinstitution of attendance rulesand credit hour systems, and ac¬creditation of quarterly grades.Prof on TVDonald Meiklejohn, associateprofessor of philosophy in the col¬lege, will appear on televisionWednesday evening in a discus¬sion of Milton's Areopagitica. Theprogram will be on Channel 11at 7 p.m.Meiklejohn will appear withHenry Regnery, book publisher,and Leslie Slote of the GreatBooks foundation will moderate.The discussion will considerthe content of the Areopagitica,its contemporary implications. SRP evaluates programs;stresses economic needs“We desire a democraticcampus where students havea voice in determining whatgoes on and where Student Gov¬ernment is not a negotiating unitfor coke machines but a real stu¬dent voice.”At the end of a day long partyconference last Saturday mem¬bers of the Student Representa¬tive party approved this as partof formal statement of principles.The conference was designed“to take stock of the work of SRPon our platform” and “to plan its(SRP’s) progress for the remain¬der of the year.”‘Must do more’Otto Feinstein, who coordin¬ated the day’s activities said “theparty is working well but thereis evan more to be done to im¬prove its working efficiency.”Student needs was discussed inthe framework of “the. right toeducation at UC.” Paul Mandell,chairman, explained, “studentsmust not be forced to leave schoolbecause of economic pressure.”Tuition, housing, food, booksand student employment were ex¬plored within this context. Theworkshop proposed an investiga¬tion of student economic prob¬lems on campus. Veterans’ bene¬fits will be studied with a viewtoward a Student Governmentresolution.Exchange culturesMary Ann Chacarestos, chair¬ing the workshop NS A and stu- photo by KrurgarLou Jones (I.) and Bob Stein evaluate Party Day committeereports during the all-day conference.dent exchange, reported a sug¬gested cultural exchange betweenUC and Moscow university. Thecultural exchange would precedethe establishment of a regularstudent exchange between UCand and a Soviet university.Want housingThe community committee,headed by Roy Huddleson, de¬fined SG’s interest in the commu¬nity as the maintenance of an in¬ter-racial neighborhood, and theavailability of sufficient studenthousing. The first meeting of the SGcommission on the Universityneighborhood to consider theseproblems was announced. It willbe held on Thursday, 7:30 p.m. inthe SG office in Ida Noyes.Give topicsOpen informal discussion dur¬ing the conference were held on,student needs, the community,academic freedom and civil liber¬ties, publicity, NSA, and studentfaculty relations, the work ofthe committee on recognized stu¬dent organizations (CORSO).Pa§« 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 17, 1*56EditorialGame—Not Political FootballToday, the University Senate meets to de¬cide whether intercollegiate football, deadfor sixteen years on the UC campus, shall beresurrected. Perhaps everything that can be saidabout this has already been said; but maybe anappraisal of football beforehand will be worth apost-mortem afterwards.Originally the fight for football*was presentedas one mi^ht assume it would be presented; it wasargued that an intercollegiate football team shouldbe established if there is sufficient interest amongprospective participants. This has always been theposition of the athletic department toward sports,but football became a special case from the daythat it was dropped in 1939. Ever since then foot¬ball has become a “political football” over com¬pletely disassociated issues such as ChancellorKimpton, the search for “unity,” and the HutchinsBA,Since then football has entered an area outsidesports where it was never meant to be. Its oppo-Editors' column nents always felt there was no place for a footballteam here. Few of its supporters would be in favorof “king football” throwing his weight around oncampus, as is done at too many other colleges. Wehave been promised that football will not becomebigtime here, and we will be watching that itis not. *If the proposal to reestablish football passes, weshould remember that the proper objective of foot¬ball is enjoyment by participants, and secondarily,enjoyment by spectators. Broader campus issuesshould be fought on more appropriate 'battle¬grounds.If the proposal fails, those who opposed it willbe only fooling themselves if they believe a greatblow has been struck for Hutchins, “the good olddays, etc.” If it fails, those who supported shouldremember that the student body and the Univer¬sity can get along very wrell without it. At anyrate, the University will just keep right on roll¬ing along.Football is more than a game Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittent]*during the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the ChicagoMaroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial officesMidway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 p n> t«5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burbach > Palmer W. PinneyTHE TREASURE CHESTRE-SALE SHOPMid-Year Clearance Sale1536 E- 57thIn the Art ColonyOn Campus M&Stadman(Author of “Barefoot Boy WtfA Cheek," etc.)The editorial on these pages states that football is an issue disassociated from such issuesas Chancellor Kimpton, the search for “unity”, and the Hutchins’ BA. It concludes thatwhether or not the Faculty Senate of the University approves football, “the University willjust keep on rolling along.”We dissent. Football on this campus at this time cannot be a disassociated issue, and if itis approved the University will be rolling in a new direction.Football cannot be consid¬ered just another sport sincethe expense of coaching andequipment is too great to justifyit as a service to the approximate-* ly 35 students who attended foot¬ball class this fall. Hence it mustbe judged by its relevance to aneducational system (“the Hutch¬ins’ BA”) or a body of students(“ ‘unity’ ”) or both.Football and education are notincompatible. We don’t quiteagree with Hutchins’ oft quotedadvice that every time one feelsthe urge to exercise, one shouldlie down until the feeling haspassed. If students wish to playfootball, they should have a rightto do so.But there is an enormous dif¬ference between a desire to playfootball on the part of the stu¬dent body, and the desire of ad¬ministrators and alumni to have photo by Bystryn- Kyle Anderson coached a football class of 35 this (all.football played.The relevance of football to abody of students is asserted inone of fhe strongly emphasizedpio-football arguments. Accord¬ing to this argument, football willbe good public relations, bringingto UC* a whole new crop of stu¬dents who would not otherwiseconsider entering. It is this issuewhich threatens to set the Univer¬sity rolling in a new direction.Students who value an educa¬tion. UC style, and who also liketo play football, would be mostwelcome. (And it must not be for¬gotten that because of the sizeof football teams and the skill re¬quirements, the'majority of thesepeople would not play on the firstteam on an inter-collegiate level.They would play football only if an active intra mural programwere initiated.) We are quite alittle less enthusiastic about thevalues introduced by the type ofindividual (of the “new crop”)who considers football the deter¬mining factor in his choice of auniversity — to the extent thatthe educational opportunities of¬fered by UC could not compensatefor the lack of big time football.Provision for expression of thistype of value, where it already ex¬ists in an academic community,seems a much different matterthan the deliberate undertakingof a program which would tend tofoster and implant that set ofvalues.The current trend at the Uni¬versity of Chicago gives-us no realassurance that King Football willbe hampered in his developmentas a powerful force. And it is this same development that has, onother campuses, led to the unde¬sirable “throwing around ofweight” cited in the above edi¬torial.Granted, the return of footballto UC might not strike a blow topresent educational standards.But, why run the risk? Thatwhich might be gained can in noway balance that which is cher¬ished . . . and which might belost.Palmer Pinney, Co-Editor• Diane Pollock, Managing Editor^ 0FF'i$n> BEAT© ROOMMidwest premier! Personal appearance!UC PROF. APPEARS IN SOVIET FILMSee Professor D. Cale Johnson of the University ofChicago in the Soviet feature-length color docu¬mentary “American Farmers in the USSR". Also'sports spectacle “Russian Holiday."Starts: FRIDAY, JAN. 20.First night only: at 8:15, Prof. Johnson will discusshis 10,000 mile tour of the Soviet Union.Tickets Available at Student Service CenterCL\EAIA AW l\3210 W. MadisonFree Parking Students 5Qc Z presentsKEN N0RDINE— Star of "Faces in the Window"— Narrator on the Hit Record"5 lifting,* Whispering Sands"Nordine will nitely• MC the Offbeat review• Answer requests for poetry• Read short suspense storiesAlsoBob Gibson Folk SingerThe FRED KA2 TrioClassical JazzShows Tues. thru Sat. start 9:00 P.M.1037 W. GRANVILLE VIVE LE POPCORN!The other day as I was walking down the street picking uptinfoil (Philip Morris, incidentally, has the best tinfoil, whichis not surprising when you consider that they have the bestcigarettes, which is not surprising when you consider that theybuy the best tobaccos and the best paper and put them togetherwith skill and loving care and rush them to your tobacco counter,fresh and firm and loaded with gentle smoking pleasure to lullthe palate and beguile the sensc3 and shoo the blues) the otherday, I say, as I was walking down the street picking up tinfoil(I have, incidentally, the second largest ball of tinfoil in ourfamily. My brother Eleanor’s is bigger—more than four milesin diameter-but, of course, he is taller than I.) the other day,as I was saying, while walking down the street picking up tinfoil,I passed a campus and right beside it, a movie theatre whichspecialized in showing foreign films. “Hmmmm,” I said to my¬self, “I wonder how come so many theatres which specialize inshowing foreign films are located near campuses?”And the answer came right back to me: “Because foreignfilms are full of culture, art, and esoteriea, and where is culturemore rife,_ai't more rampant, and esoteriea more endemic thanon a campus? Nowhere, that’s where!”I hope that all of you have been taking advantage of theforeign film theatre near your campus. Here you will find nosimple-minded Hollywood products — full of treacly sentimentand machine-made bravura. Here you will find life itself— lifein all its grimness, its poverty, its naked, raw passion!Have you, for instance, seen the recent French import, LtJardin de Ma Tante (“The Kneecap”), a savage and uncom¬promising story of a man named Claude Parfupi, whose con¬suming ambition is to get a job as a meter reader with theParis water department? But he is unable, alas, to afford theflashlight one needs for this position. Ilis wife, Bon-Bon, sellsher hair to a wigmaker and buys him a flashlight. Then, alas,Clau».3 discovers that on*e also requires a leatherette bow tie.This time his two young daughters, Caramel and Nougat, selltheir hair to the wigmaker. So Claude has his leatherette bow-tie,but now, alas, his flashlight battery is burned out and the wholefamily, alas, is bald.Or have you seen the latest Italian masterpiece, La Donna EMobile (“I Ache All Over”), a heart shattering tale of a boy andhis dog? Malvolio, a Venetian lad of nine, loves his litfle dogwith every fibre of his being. He has one great dream: to enterthe dog in the annual dog show at the Doge’s palace. But that,alas, requires an entrance fee, and Malvolio, alas, is penniless.However, he saves and scrimps and steals and finally gets enoughtogether to enter the dog in the show. The dog, alas, comes intwenty-third. Malvolio sells him to a vivisectionist.Or have you seen the new Japanese triumph, Kibutzi-San(“The Radish”), a pulse-stirring historical romance aboutYamoto, a poor farmer, and his daughter Ethel who are accostedby a warlord on their way to market one morning? The warlordcuts Yamoto in half with his samurai sword and runs off withEthel. When Yamoto recovers, he seeks out Ethel’s fiance,Chutzpah, and together they find the warlord and kill him. But,alas, the warlord was also a sorcerer and he has whimsicallyturned Ethel into a whooping crane. But loyal Chutzpah takesher home where he feeds her fish heads for twenty years andkeeps hoping she’ll turn back into a woman. She never does. Alas.©Mil SliuJnun, 1950The makers of Philip Morris, irho bring you this column, hopethat if there'* smoking in the balcony of your campus theatre, it tcillhe today's new, gentle Philip Morris you'll be smoking.January 17, 1956 TUI CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Tuesday, January 17intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.. ...iffeil of University Senate meeting,return of football to UC will beamong the agenda, 3:30 pm., LawSouth. Closed meeting.sG NSA committee meeting, 3:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes, second floor.Metals institute colloquim, “Nuclearmagnetic resonance studies of imper¬fect ionic crystals," Asst. prof. Reif,4 15 p.m., RI 211.review staff meeting, 5 p.m , Reynoldsclub 303-304.Morfilm: The Brave Bulls (American),7 15 and 9:15 p.m.. Social Science 122,40 cents.ttncket research society. Cal Hermannwill speak on his trip to InternationalAeronautical convention, 7:30 p.m.,Eekhart 203. , x ^lecture, “Chemistry In Industry," byEdgar C. Britton, Dow company re¬search director, 8 p.m., Kent 106.j is wives meeting. Prof. Sidney E.Mead speaking on “Development ofProtestantism in America," 8 p.m.,5757 Woodlawn.\oung Socialist league, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Wednesday, January 18I aw school lecture, “Some aspects ofHindu law." by L. R. Sivasubraman-inn, law faculty dean/ U. of Delhi,4 p.m.. Law South.maroon staff meeting, 4 p.m., IdaNoyes—3rd floor, staff members areadvised to see new list of more peopleabout 16 be removed from the staff.Walgreen lecture, "Patterns of govern¬ment and the power structure," byProf. Karl Loewensteln, Amherst col¬lege. 4:30 p.m., Social Science 122.Zoology club, “Speciation in Indianacave beetles.” Asst. prof. Carl Kreke-ler, Valparaiso U., 4:30 p.m., Zoology14.Country dancers, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes sunparlor.Glee club practice, 7:15 p.m , Rosen-wald 2. JModern dance club, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyesdance room.Camera club, 7:30 pm., Eekhart 202.New members welcome.Varsity basketball game, UC vs. Illinois-Navy Pier, 8 p.m., Field house,civil liberties league talk, “Civil liber¬ties and the Supreme Court underWarren,” Prof. Herman Pritchett, 8p.m., Ida Noyes. ,oriental institute lecture, “The newerDead Sea scrolls,” Assoc, prof. FrankCross, McCormick seminary, 8:30 p.m.,Breasted.Thursday, January 19students for democratic action, “Civilrights In the US—1956,” 3:30 p.m.,Cobb 103.Coming events at-uc To hold courses abroadStatistics seminar, "Statistics in psy- Terry Smithhart1i^7.Mltl educatlon>” 4 *•“•> Eck- The American college council for summer study abroad will conduct four courses for theskindiving ciub, swimming and movie, summer of 1956 in its third season of existence. Three of the courses, classical civilization, Ital-Lecture,^organized* Sime Chicago,” ian art and French history are being offered by the Council, and beginning and intermediate7^30Sp.international hmJse.county' colleSe French is being offered by the University of Chicago, a member college.Communications club discussion of Is- ProfeSSOCS Of- the fourteenrael by Vehuda Lev, 7:30 p.m., Social _ , , ...sciences 201. colleges connected with theInsUKiyrS7:80 p^ida Noyes.Shlp blble council are called upon to lead theCommission on the University Neigh- Various tours. The Council Coursesto disinterested.m ’ IUa Noyes‘ °pen are six weeks irTlength, rangingtv broadcast, “The humanities: ntera- in prices from $575 for Frenchture,” WTTW, channel 11, 9:30 p.m.Friday, January 20Le Cerele Francais, “Le festival de musi-que d'Aix-en-Provence,” Prof. Bernard•Weinberg, 4 p.m., Ida Noyes library.Walgreen lecture, “The electorate andthe power process,” Prof. Karl Loew-enstein, Amherst college, 4:30 p.m..Social Science 122.Mathematiral biology meeting, “A sta¬tistical approach to some problems inblood-tissue exchange," 4:30 p.m., 5741Drexel.Doe film: Variety, first of study series in history to $775 and $875 for Ital¬ian art and classical civilization,respectively. These prices do notinclude trans atlantic accommoda¬tions.Classical civilization will beheld in Greece, Sicily and Italywith studies of the various artsand histories of these countries.Some of the cities in the itineraryGerman film admission by *1.25 series Afhpn<? ^narta and Delnhi in tive Spokesmen of the French ad-ticket only. 7:15 and 9:15 p.m . Social ar^ Athens, bparta and Delphi in Rome and Florence in Italy. The Applications for admissi oninstructor will be Professor Rhys should be addressed to the Amer-Carpenter of Bryn Mawr.A husband and wife team, Pro¬fessor and Mrs. Clarence Kennedyof Smith college, will lead theItalian art. group. Both instruc¬tors will lecture on architecture.Mr. Kennedy will also handlesculpture and Mrs. Kennedy thepainting. Rome, Venice, Paduaand Milan are included in thelist of cities to be visited.Frequent visits by representa-Sclences 122.l?C Concert Band, winter concert, 8:30p.m., Mandel hall. Greece; Palmero, and Syracuse inSicily; and Pompeii, Naples,Schla mme to sing folk songsFolk singer Martha Schlamme will give a concert of songs frommany lands tonight at 8:15 in the KAM Temple Community house,930 E. 50th. Admission is free.Miss Schlamme will sing in Mandel hall February 4, sponsoredby SRP. Tickets at^l and $1.50 are now on sale in the Student Serv¬ice center, Reynolds club basement.Forum plans enlargementof Chicago-style debatingChicago-style debating, the humorous, audience-participa¬tion variety which has gained increasing popularity at UC willsoon take on a much larger scope if present Student Forumplans for an intramural debate union materialize. They areto be discussed at a meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in the Forumoffice, Reynolds club 201,Any two people who \vantto debate humorous topics area team and may enter the ican college council for summerstudy abroad, 11 Boyd street, New¬ton 58, Massachusetts. However,special prerequisites for admis¬sion are indicated in the coursedescriptions. Interested UC stu¬dents should see Margaret E.Perry, assistant dean of the col¬lege, Goodspeed 201.UC Concertband playsThe UC Concert band will pre¬sent its first indoor concert in 14French legislature, administrative years on Friday at 8:30 p.m. incenters, factories, etc. Charles A. Mandel hall. Admission to theMicaud, associate professor of concert is free,foreign affairs at the University The program, directed by Louisof Virginia will head this tour. Lason, will represent a wide va-Professor George L. Playe, ^riety of traditional band music,chairman of French in the Uni- including works by Schubert,versity of Chicago college, leads Richard Strauss, R. Vaughan Wil-the beginning and intermediate liams, Richard Rodgers, and Johncollege French course, in Paris. Philip Sousa.Classified advertisementsministration, political parties andbusiness and Trade Union organi¬zations will enliven the study ofFrench history in the making. Oc¬casional visits will be made to theFor RentNo matter whatshaving machine you use .start with(0/(/(Sp<cePRE-ELECTRIC SHAVELOTIONi'* t V-:* * i:M/r\ a■ £ • l L E'•OTion ^TT. 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.,' ]00SHULTON New York • Toronto'No federal lax♦Trade Mark Dormitory rooms for men. *75 per quar¬ter. Kitchen facilities, linen, library-lounge. FA 4-2077, DE 2-5833, ext. 49.Mrs. Deaderick.Two large sleeping rooms for men. CallST 3-2872.1 one - room, 1 two - room furnishedapartment for rent. Close to UC campusand IC. For one person. 6023 Kenwood.BU 8-9424. Help Wantedunion. «A tentative program of campusdebates has been announced. EachMonday and Wednesday two aft¬ernoon debates will be held in theForum office.The new venture, according toForum director Don McClitock, isthe result of the interest shown ServicesFrench tutoring, coaching and transla¬tions. Native teacher. Reasonable. NO7-2722.French tutoring, Friday after 5 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday. Native collegeinstructor. Translations. Box 125, Mt.Carroll, HI., Monday to Thursday.Need help moving? Call "Prime Mov¬ers.” Special student rates. Call eve¬nings, PL 2-6412 or HY 3-1356. Monthly salary plus room and board.Nursing home near UC needs medicalstudent. Watch TV or do homework, butwe need someone around evenings. CallDO 3-2245.Wanted: Advertising agents to representChicago Review in city. Commission.Make your own hours. Excellent oppor¬tunity for experience in business, ad¬vertising, and public relations. Call Ir¬win Sheft at MU 4-9825 (or 6) between5:30-6:30 p.m. Or see him at Review' of¬fice, Reynolds club, Mon, Wed, Fri,3:30-5 p.m.Diet aid. Billings hospital needs womanwith high school education to supervisetray service and tally food orders frommenus. Other varied duties, some publiccontact. Apply Personnel office, 956 E.58 th.Use of darkroom in exchange for serv¬ices as darkroom technician* Free chem¬icals within reason. Call Ex 3265.mUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948ONIONS!Northwestern University says: "ROSES!" —UC answers "ONIONS." Part of the Maroon'sedition coming to campus soon. special For SaleOne hundred and fifty uncalled stiits,topcoats and tuxedoes, $17.50. Whitetuxedo coats, $9.50 Sizes 35-50. Famousbrands. Open evenings till 7 p.m. Sun¬day, 10-2 p.m. Abbott Clothing company,4086 Broadway, corner Belle Plaine.PersonalBunny: Tonight Mother meets LittleCaesar. I want a perpetual calendar,too. Papageno.Burt: Are the fellows at Z.B T. stillburning? See you at the Phi Sig smokernext Tues. R. G.Nick Bova Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery ServiceBooks Bought? Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHY de Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St.TherFs IVo Sale LikeWholesaleDeor Student:Chooces ore, you love Cosh-mere Sweaters by Hinda ondother famous brands.. . . Here's how you con sove33 1/3% lo 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying ot Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Marrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adorns St. Suite 401PACKS MOREPLEASUREbecause it’s More Perfectly Packed!Page 4 January 17, 1956Hoopsters lose,91-72The University of Chicago closed the lead several time*only to see Chicago Teachers college jump well out in frontagain 91 - 72, in a varsity basketball game played in the Fieldhouse Friday night. Only in spurts did the Maroons play as—well as they should have. Chi- “ " ~' Phil Coleman’s near photo finish victory in the three mile run was .he highlight of the cag0 had an edge on rebounds, tege 9i University of Chicago ;2.tt iLitv ^hicaeo Track club’s second annual Chicagoland open, held in the Field house but once having the bail, blew Bill lister was high man for Chi-University °f^hlCag°T^^C^S Aleman and Kelly of the UCTC and Walt Boehme of away many more scoring oppor- cago with 30.pom s. and Hollo-Saturday night. In the three -Coleman andahead most of the way. On tunities through poor passing or way scored 24 for the opponentthe U.S. Air Force ran 1 a A. coloman had an extra something which en- shooting, than their opponents. The box score.rblefhtaPto^orouTi^°»™ineto'win. Bob Kelly, Walt Deike, and Art Omohundro, Teachers look .he ,ead a. the Ch.»g. <»>Close three-mile finishhighlights track openall of the UCTC, finished third,fourth, and fifth respectively.All final events were heldin the evening session except forthe shot put and broad jump. BillBangert of the Ozark AAU leftfour UCTC men scrambling forthe other places with a 53-foot,four-inch heave that broke lastyear’s mark bv seven feet. DonStatler of Loyola jumped 21 feet3 inches to win the broad jump.Paul Hoffman of the UCTC wassecond.Bob McKown of the Universityof Illinois sped to victory in twoevents, the 70-yard dash and 440-yard run. McKown’s time of 7.1 inthe 70-yard dash broke last year’srecord. Finishing second to Mc¬Kown in the 70, Jim Caffey of theUC track club won the 220-yarddash in the record breaking timeof 23 seconds flat on a non¬straightaway course.Frank Loomos of the UCTCwon the 70-yard low hurdles inanother record time of eight sec¬onds flat, but a speedster by thename of Willie May, running un¬attached from the University ofIllinois, edged Loomos in the 70yard highs.With many distance men com¬peting in the three-mile run, MerleCrouse of the UCTC had a com¬paratively easy time winning themile run in the not particularlydistinguished time of 4:23.9. BobAllen of the Marquette “M” clubcame along fast to win secondplace, and Chuck Rhyne of theUCTC was third.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.V£ NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical Chemists ,HematologistsHistologistsBacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacation2 weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St. beginning and never lost it. Play¬ing fast break basketball and hus- Rowland ftling every minute, they grabbed smith.!b J Goroszko.fa lead that was at one time 17-5.At this point the Maroons started Watkins,cLester,gMason ,g24 25 21 ChicagoTeachers t9l ic r pHayes.r 5 6 2Holloway ,f 8 8 lFitch .C 3 2 jKalllsh.c 8 :i 1McC’rth.v.g 4 0 SYohanan.g 2 4 tMoseato.g 2 4 4WAA eventsto look better, and both teams reersscored readily. Teachers especial¬ly was sinking long shots off theloose UC defense. At the half/theMaroons trailed. 42 29.Chicago came out looking likea new team in the second half, ^he LC womens basketballpossibly because the rest had team will play at Faulkner .»«helped the Maroon starters. At Wednesday, January 25. On F.*i>.d°Sed Uie gaP t0 ruafy 4 th<?y wiU have a P^y day° ‘, . , , at Wheaton college. Navy Pier’sWhat happened afterwards can „at least be partially attributed to tpam w,h come heie February 0,the Maroons’ lack of reserve and the team will also play hoststrength. Teachers college which to North Park College who willhad been able to substitute more vjsj( UC on February 8.freely, out-hustled the tired Chi- ,cago’ starters, and jumped into The Intramural Rames will bephoto by Bystryn an insurmountable lead. The final held on Thursday. January 19, atFrank Loomos speeds to victory in the 70 yard high hurdles. score was Chicago ^eachers col- about 7 p.m.Satisfy fburself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smokepacked for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-RayThe more perfectly packed your To the touch ... to the taste, Firm and pleasing to the liptcigarette, the more pleasure it an Accu-Rt/ Chesterfield satis- .,. mild yet deeply satisfying togives . . . and Accu-Ray packs fies the most... burns more the taste — Chesterfield alone isChesterfield far more perfectly, evenly, smokes much smoother, pleasure-packed by Accu*Ray.CHESTERFIELDMILD, YET THEY!© Loom ft Mitim Tomcco Cfr